TH* riKEST WEEKLY ?îEWSPAJ»EB I» lAlTERM 0HTAE19

(2.00 A TEA* VOL. LVI - No 18. Alexandria, Ont.. Friday. April 30 1948

Three-Cornered Contest Foreseen D. D. Macdonell New Plant To Toronto Farewell Hybrid Corn Project Discussed Ât With Social Creditors In Field Green Valley, Dies Come Here June 1 For J. D. MacLeod Annual Meeting Cheese Board Widely Known And Montreal Manufacturer Glengardans In Queen Secretary’s Report Sho-ws Drop In Boardings ! Liberals And Prog.-Cons To Select Esteemed Resident Of Dresses To Occupy City And Other Friends In 1947 To 42,789 Boxes — Candidates In Glengarry Riding Monday Suffered Heart Attack Part Of Glove Works Make Presentation Arch. McDouffald And Other Officers Re-Elected And Wednesday Of Next Week. . The annual meeting of the Alex- Green Valley mourns the passing The Stotland Dress Co. of Mont- A surprise party of interest At least a three-cornered contest In andria Cheese Board was held in the of it’s first citizen, D. D. (Dannie real, manufacturers of ladies’ and Glengarrians was held at the home!! I Insemination Unit Glengarry is promised for the June Fire Hall on ’Thursday evening, AprU A. A. Fraser Reported Donald) Maodonell whose death oc- children’s dresses and blouses, is of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Catton, JQ Lochicl ToWnstio 1 Provincial general election and it curred, early Wednesday evening In moving one of It plants to Alexan- ' 26 Lynd Avenue. Toronto, on Wednes ; 8th Horace Marperison was voted is possible there may be four candi- Returning Officer Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. Mr dria and win occupy part of Mr. to tire chair and S. O’Connor acted day night of last week when almost A sufficient number of contracts dates in the field. It has been de- MacdoneU suffered a heart attack George Barbara’s new Alexandria as secretary. Alex A. Fraser of Apple Hill, a fifty relatives and friends assembled have now been signed to war- finitely announced that the Social A'hile in Ottawa, Saturday for the Gloves Works plant. ’The firm plans to bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs John The minutes of last meeting were Credit group will have a candidate fornier reeve of Kenyon and past marriage of a niece and since then lant forming of a sub-unit of the read by the secretary and adopted as president of the Progressive - Con- to install from 75 to 100 machines, D, MacLeod and family prior to their In this riding and though no word had been In hospital at Cornwall. liert, and will employ some one hun- Eastern Ontario Cattle Breeding As- was also the secretary’s report for servative Assoclatiorr of Glengarry, departure for their future home Jn sociation in Lochiel township, B. O. has yet been received of a 0.0.F. News of the.^death of one of Glen- dred, mostly girls and women, when Glengarry. Mr. MacLeod recently 1947, this report indicated that the man. it has been amnounced by their Is to be the Returning Officer for garry’s most widely known residenta Bennett, Agricultural Reprœentatlve, number of cheese boanded In 1947 this riding, It Is reported. 'While no in fuU production. It is expected resigned from his position as Dlreo- Frovinotal leader, Mr. JoUlIfe, that was received with regret by very production wlU bet underway about reported yesterday. Compete or- was down somewhat from 1846. ’There official amnouncement has yet been or of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds ganization of the sub-unit will take bis party will have a candidate in many friends. June 1st. , Division, Ontario Department of A- were boarded In 1946, a total of 43,751 every constituency. made In Toronto, It Is said Mr. Fra- The bodyy Is resting at the McMil- place next week and any farmer in boxes of cheese while In 1947 the ser has received notice of his appoint Mr Hyman Stotland, owner of the griculture, to return to active agri- Social Credit followers are meeting lan and Steinberg Funeral Home, Company is a friend of Mr. Lewis the township wishing to become » number boarded was 42,789 down by ment. culture on the farm he recently ac- tonight, here, to discuss strategy ami Alexandria, and the funeral will be Greenspon, proprietor of Alex- member should contact the canvas- 962 boxes. A meeting of the Election Board quired from the Misses Urquhart in sers or Mr. Bennett. ft is possible announcement of their held, Monday morning May 3rd, for dna Oufitters„and. it was through the VUlage of Dunvegan and adjoin- After the adoption of üie secre- candidate will follow the meeting. foi the United Counties was held at arrival at St. Raphael’s Church at ir Skpëcted service wUl com- tary’s report, the election of officers Cornwall, yesterday, and was attend- Mr. Greenspon’s efforts that the ing his birthplace the MacLeod home- On Monday night Libemls of the 8.30 o’clock. mencé HTâlSûür œa days . was held and the officers of 1947 ed by Stephen O’Connor, Glengarry plantt was secured for Alexandria. stead. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod were riding meet in Alexander Hall here A Bister Miss CüUlBrtn» Msodonoil both prominent in the work of oraal- - —O —^ were re-elected for 1948. ’They are to choose their candidate and there Registrar, who has Sêën appointed to R N.; of New York City, arrived. Sun as follows: the Board. zatlon and later staging the several t; little doubt but that Edmund A. day night, while his btoUiar, Mr May Lose Eye As gatherings" held In the Queen City Many Ât Funeral President — Archie A. McDougald; MacGllUvray will be returned as John D MacdoneU is ert route from and Mr MacLeod held the office of Secretary — S, O’Connor; Directors standard bearer. Nelson, B C. Another sister. Rev. Sr President since the inception of the Of D. J. McDonald —Kenyon, Cleveland MoPhee; Lo- Two nights later on Wednesiday, Couple Honored M of St Berthold of the Holy Name Result Of Robbery Assoclatlou. chiel, Gilbert McRae; Lancaster. delegates of the Progressive Conser- Order at Windsor, Ont , is also ex- Hod McLeod; Charlottenburgh, Fin- The evening’s activities were start- Members of the diocesan clergy, re vative party will convene in the same Prior To Departure pected. .John D McCrimmon, 58, of RR2 ed off with an enthusiastic sing-song ley M'eintosh. hall to decide on their candidate. It A member of a pioneer Glengarry Dalkeith, may lose the sight of bis presentatives of the Town CouncU The chairman then addressed the under the leadership of Harold Pat- and £M large number of businessmen Is expected Osie P. Villeneuve, reeve Mr. and Mrs. Leopold lAlondA family which at one time owned left eye as the result of what police tlson. TThe Gaelic choruses were led meeting and stressed the importance of Maxville will again be In the run- practically all the property on which believe to have been an attempted were among the many relatives and oi keeping up Cheese Boards and were guests of honor at a farewell by Miss Edith Ferguson and Mrs. f."lends in attendance at the funeral ning although other names are ru- Green Valley is built, Mr. MacdoneU robbery, here Wednesday night. Mr. otha Dairy and Farm organizations party tendered them Monday even- Gordon Blair. Contributing to the of the lâtê Donald J. McDonald held moured as possible contenders. was born at lot 1 in the 9th Char- McCrimmon was operated on in O019 He announced that the Ontario ing In the K. of C. Rooms, prior instrumental numbers were Edith Per Friday morning AprU 23rd from his Members of the executive of the lotienburgh and had resided there ■wall General Hospital, yesterday, In Government would continue to pay to their departure early next week guson, Norma Catton, Oliver A. Mao late home 0 St. Finnan’s Cathedral Progressive Conservative party met throughout his lifetime He was 70 an effort to save the eye. a subsidy of 2 cents per lb. this year to reside at St. Donat, In the Laur- Bae, Donald J. Kippen and Dunca'd and cemetery, nie dean of Alexan- In the K. of C. Rooms, here, last years of age, a son of Donald Mac- Rene Leroux a local taxi driver, He explained why the paying for the entlans. ’The party was organized by Fletcher. Following luncheon, Cuth- dria merchant, Mr. McDonald died Friday nl^, to discuss orrange- doneU andhis wile, Sarah Mac- was entering town on Highway testing of milk by the Ontario Cheese olflcers of Glengarry Council Knights 48, bert GoUan, a former schoolmate, suddenly, early Wednesday, April 21 ffielits' ror~tSie cdinlng contest. Wed- donald . about 1 30 Thursday morning when Producers was discontinued thlk' of Columbus, and the many relatives anoressed a message to Mr. aria I St, In his 70th year. . | nesday’s date for the holding of a and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lalonde Very conversant with the early at a point near the former Schell’s year. MacLeod and family and Miss Jes- Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, P. P. I convention wax set at that, meeting present Included many members of history of Glengarry and possessing mill property, he found Mr. Mc- Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., was sie K. MacLeod made the presenta- of Greenfield, sang the Funeral Mass' ■which was presUed over by Osle P the K. of C. and their wives. a -fund of anecdote with which he Crimmon apparently the victim of a caUed upon by the chairman to give tion of a set of dishes. In his reply for his cousin, the body being re- i Villeneuve, association president. could entertain in either Gaelic or beating’ Leroux contacted Constables his Impression on the production of Cards were played and following Mr. MacLeod expressed his thanks to celved at the Cathedral door by Rev. English, Mr. MacdoneU was popular Barker and Maxwell and they re- j hybrid corn and gave an interesting the serving of supper, Rene Legault, the donors on behalf of Mrs. Mac- R J. MacDonald, rector. Other with old and young. turned to find the man staggering talk in which he outlined the method Grand Knight, acted as chairman Leod, Barbara and Jlnuule, and re- members of the cleggy present were; He was an active and generous w'est on the highway. His clothing of cultivation and . the harvesting and May Have 7-Team for a series of brief addresses. ggretted that the remaining member Rt. Rev. D. R. Macdonald D. P. member of St. Raphael’s parish was tom and he had been severely storage of the corn. He indicated Presentation of a substantial purse of their family, John Junior, was not Revs. A. L. McDonald, C. P. Gau- tlnoughout his lifetime and a mem- beaten about the head. that tHSr?"Would be a good markSt Football Loop from their many friends In Alexan- present as he has been attending thier, A. L. Cameron, Donald A. ber of Glengarry Council, K.MC. Mr Mr. McCrimmon •.'was given emer- school for some time in Dunvegan. for the product in the Canada Star- dria» and the district was made by MacdoneU had served the residents of Kerr, RoUajnd Rouleau and George gency treatment by Dr. D. J. Dolan AU Joined In singing “For they are ph works at Cardinal. ^ T '? Seven clubs are billed to enter the Dr. L. G. Latour. Among those Charlottenburgh Township at the Cochet, S. C. J. called on to speak were Dr. Latour, and conveyed to hospital In Corn- JoUy good feUows”, “Auld Lang Syne” Glengarry Football League this year Council Board for several terms. The prayers at the graveside were After dlseiisslou on the project Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emile Secours, E. A. wall. and ‘T want to go back to Glen- These are Dunvegan, Greenfield, said by Rev'. A. L. McDonald, a cou- had been carried on by Rod McLeod, MacGllUvray, M.P P., Mayor Romeo Provincial Constable Barker Is In- garry”. Pine Grove, Lochiel and Glen Gor- sin of the deceased. Clarence McMillan, Horace Marjert- Rouleau and G. G. Aubry. vestigating. Among those present were Mr. and don last year’s entries and two new C. W. L. Meeting The pallbearers were Messrs. D M son and others, and the questions clubs Dalkeith and Alexandria, Mc- In his reply, lilr. Lalonde espressefl It Is reported Mr. McCrimmon had Mrs. Rod MacLeod; Mr. and Mrs. asked the speaker has been answered some $500 In cash on his person, OUver A. MAcRae; Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan, J. J. Morris, Arch Lo- Crlmmon is trylnk to organize a the real regret of both LnelDe anil ’The regular monthly meeting of thian, E. B Ostrom, Hugh Mac- satisfactorliy a resolutlton was pass- which the thieves missed In their Harold PattisOn; Mr, and Mrs. D. club and although faced with a himself at leaving so many friends the C.W.L. will be held at St. Mar- Kinnon and Major Angus A, Mfe- ed to be given to the Agricultural Re- search of him.' J. Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert player shortage may -yet field a team. In their home to'wn. The move WM garet’s Convent, next Wednesday Donald, reeve. presentative, Mr. Bennett, in which GoUan and Miss Mamie Gollan; Alden MacMillan, a former Green- being made solely for reasons of ms' evening. May 5th, following Bene- Relatives and intimate friends he was asked to call a public meet- Miss Edith Ferguson, Mrs. Gordon field star, Is behind the move to put health and he expressed his wam| diction. ■ivho came from a distance to pay ing at which J. R. Amott of the Blair, Miss Jessie MacLeod, Alex Nor Alexandria on the football jnap and thanks for the many expressions of a final tribute to Mr. McDonald In- Canada Starch Co. office at Mont- OBITUARY man Macljeod, Mr. and Mrs. A. M he reports considerable Support a- the hope that his health wonld be' cluded: J. Douglas Macdonald, a real would be present anid explain Dingwall; Miss Jessie K. MacLeod; mong local businessmen. A good site restored. | brother, and Prank A. Macdonald, a thoroughly the movement. Misses Annabel and Clem MacKin- for a football field has been located An enjoyable sing-song followed. OBITUARY MISS KATE S, MacLEOD nephew, of Kirkland Lake; Mrs W. No cheese were boarded at this non; WilUam A. Catton, Mr. and and if necessary players and equip- Saunders Miss Dorothy Saunders, meeting as none was available. The At Dr. MacDonald’s Hospital Vank Mrs. WiUlam J. MacLeod; Allan ment can be rounded up, Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low, Miss Jes- Board was to meet again Thursday I.eek Hill on Friday, Apriil 2nd, the MacLeod; Allalster MacLeod; Miss will be in the loop. Rev. B. MacLeod Is MRS MATHILDA SAUVE sie MacMillan, Mrs. James Kerr, evening at which time. It )was ex- death occurred of Kate Sara (Kay) Norma Catton •;Mr.,and Mrs, Fin- iAt a meeting ’Tuesday night, Alden Messrs. Austin L. Gumming and O. pected several factories would hav# ere A respected resident of Glengarry and Albert O’Connell were appointed Pastor At Rose: MacLeod following a leng:thy Illness. lay MacKay; John A. MacLeod; Dun Luckhart of Ottawa; Miss Ella Mac- cheese to sell. 1 to attend . the league meeting being for the past •12 years, Mrs, Mathilda Deceased was a daughter of the can Fletcher; Miss Kay MacMillan; doneU, Mrs W. W. Caven, Messrs. His BxceUency Archblstiop Joseph Lauchlln Macinnes; Hugh Macl^n- held at the Hub, here, tonight. First Sauve, wife of the late Procule Sauve Leonard Commerford and H. D. Dug Charbonneau of Montreal has named late D R MacLeod and his wife An- nan; Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacMU- practises were to get underway last died at Hotel Dieu Hospital, (3om- gan, aU of Montreal; Mrs. P. T. Lacrosse Practices night on the Separate School Rev. Bennet MacLeod of St. Rose nie MacOaskill and was born, March lan; Mr. and Mïs. Prank MarshaU; wall, Wednesday, April 14th. Mrs. ; CosteUo, Mrs J. D. Campbell, Mrs. grounds. Qut., pastor of the parish of St. 27th 1895. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Catton; Mr. and Start Monday Frances Cabrlnl at Rosemere, Terre- Sauve had been ill for the past year Finnan A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mis At Dalkeith, an organization meet- Alter teaching for some years In the Mrs John D. MacRae; Mrs. Mar- Alex Fisher, Cornwall; Mrs. R. R. bonne County Que. Officials of Alexandria Locrossa ing was held, April 15tli, when offi- at the home of her daughter Mrs. home community, she went to Win- garet Fraser. Macdonald, Vankleek Hill. Club have been active this week lin- Father MacLeod spent several Victor Khcher, Dornie and had been Numerous Mass offerings, floral cers were elected and decision was nipeg in 1920 where she taught in the ing up potential players for the loca^ ^ears serving as a priest in Corii- conveyed to hospital two days prior pieces and messages of sympathy made to enter the Glengarry Foot-^ I.aura Second School until two years entry in the new Ontario . Quebeg wall and St. Raphaels. He Is pleased Ayrshire IVIen Want were received. ball league. Alexander MacLeod was to her passing. She was in her 86th ago, Wlien because of Illness, she was league. With the first game for Mar to number among his parishioners at 0 year. Breeding Program elected! President and other officers Rosemere, several ex Glengarrians. taken East roons set for May 20 at Ottawa, there are: Born in Rigaud, Mrs. Sauve was a Of a quiet disposition she made a is little time to lose In getting a team The endorsement of the progi’am !,in shape for competition. ■' Vice Pres — Girard Goulet; Secre- daughter of Alfred Paquette and his hest of friends in her chosen profes- OBITUARY sion. Those left to mourn the loss of of artificial insemination for the Ayr- Intensive practises will get un^er-' tary ’Treasurer — 'William Smith; Di- Presentntion Made v.-lle, Julie John. The family came MB HUGH MacINTOSH a loving sister are two brothers, Rod- shire Breeders highlighted a barn way on Monday evening on the High to Glengarry in 1906 and had resided At the home of his sister, Mrs. ectors — Fraser MaicLeod and Ken- Mrs. Alex McDonald aa home. Donnie of Vancouver, B C., meeting of the Glengarry Association School grounds and will continua La the 6th Kenyon for many years. Alex A. MacKinnon, Dominion street neth MacLennan; Chairman of three sisters Margaret of M'acCrim- held on Thursday at Mac Cummings’ there each rrlght until the Gardena Four sons and six daughters sur- south, the deah occurred 'Wednesday Grounds Com. — Donald Ma^Len- Members of her bridge club made mon, Mary of Montreal and Anne at farm in Lancaster. are ready for practising under tha a farewell presntation to Mrs. Alex. vive as do fifty grandchildren and A proposal that immediate steps evenings of Mr. Hugh Macintosh, a hghfs. Coaches Iknnk. McCormick nari; Chalman of Equipment Com. Vankleek Hül. MacDonald at the weekly gathering thirty three great grandchildren. ’The lifelong resident of this district. Mr. and Alex McMillan urge anyone want family are Bkrgehe Sauve of Valley- The funeral was held on Monday be taken to Include Ayrshire bulls In — Aurele Perrier The President and held last ’Thursday evening at the Macintosh was aged 58. ing to win a place on the team to field; Napoleon, in St. Joseph d’Or- afernoon- to St. Columba church, the- unit at KemptvUle resulted in the Vice President were named delegates home of Mrs Bernard Villeneuve Mrs He was bom at Alexandria, a tson turn out St Mbnday night’s practise. leans, Clilford of Cornwall, Oscar of Kirk Hill. The Rev. N. F. Sharkey signing of 20 contracts. ’Those pre- ol Sandy Macintosh and his wife, to the league meeting. MacDonald and two sons, Raymond conducted the service, asslsed by Equlpmert win be available. and Paul, leave tomorrow for Mont- Detroit, Mich.; B/hs. Raoul Richer of sent thought that the number could Mary MacDonald. For the past fif- So with, football and lacrosse on Cornwall; Mrs. Edmond Sabourln of Rev. E. E. iTeston of Vankleek real. to Join Mr. MacDonald, who •ic least be doubled. teen years he had worked on the parade. Glengarry sport followern will Montreal; Mrs Alex. Pichie, Green- Hill. is employed with the Murrays Res farm of Ewen J Routhler, 5th con. field Mrs L Pichie, Dunvegan, Mrs, ’The district agi'lcultural repre- have a pleasant summer. taui-ant organization. Interment v/as made in the adjoin- Kenyon. Many friends will leara'wlth Red Cross Returns Alphonse Lavigne, Apple Hill; Mis. sentative, B. G. Bennett, of Alex- ing cesmetéry. 1 egret of his death Vicior Richer, Alexandria. The pallbearers were Bod. Mac- andria, introduced the guest speakers He leaves to mourn his passing, one Still Incomplete She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Al- Leod, Mack MacCuaig, Norman D Dr. B. G. Smiley, chief Technician brother, Angus Macintosh of Alex- lan Lobb of Alexandria. MacLeod J. W. MacLeod, Donnie f'ir the unit of KemptvUle, and J. A andria, and three sisters: Mrs Mac- A total of $673.85 haa been report- The funeral held on Saturday, MacGllUvray and Rod MacLeod of Dairymple, at the animal husbandry Kinnon and Mrs. Dan MacDonaid, ed by Mrs. John McArthur of Lan- April 17th from hpr late residence, V.inkleek T).m. Alexandria; and Mrs John S. Mac- caster, treasurer of the Glengarry staff, also of KemptvUle. Dr. Smiley Dornie, to Sacred Heart Church, Alex Floral tributes were received from Donald, 2nd Lochiel. Branch in an Incomplete report on andria, was attended by friends and outlined the operation of the unit (’Therese Lallecbe) Mr. and Mrs. Roddie MacLeol, the ’The funeral will be held Saturday returns from the recant Red Crotf relatives who assembled to pay a last CampbeU family; Mrs, Norman Mac- and presented a progress report of morning, leaving the home of Mrs. campaign in this county. Compléta We are glad to welootne Mr. The French - speaking students tribute to one who was greatly res- Smith back among us after a week’s be able to be present at a ptay L.eod and family Cornwall, Mrs. Mary the unit to date. MacKinnon at 8 45 o’clock, for St. letuma have not yet been received pected. Rt Rev. Msgr. Emile Se- MateLennan, The MacDonald family illness. i QJJ Saturday, May 1st. Mr. Dairymple conducted a type Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery. from Lancaster or wnUamstovK. cours chanted the Funeral Mass and Montreal, Mrs Anne MacMillan and Some of the boys of the school units, and the total ao far reported M the cortege then proceeded to St. Eu- family Vankleek HiU, Mr. and Mrs demonstration after which a class tried the for St. John’s made up of the following amonnti gene Church where Rev. Father Du- Archie MacGllUvray, Mr. and Mrs of Ayrshires was Judged. Prize win- Ambulance last Friday and we are school hot bed where ly employed by Mr. Cummings on from various units and unorgantsM - prat chanted a Libera Burial was In M Savage, Mabel MacLeod and Mo- ners In this class were: Charles Ross glad to say that they were most sue- thousand tomato plants are now his farm. the family plot in St. Eugene ceme- ther Winnipeg, Prlncdp^ and staff of Martlntown, for the senior and John MacLennan, of MArtlntown, Alexandria ....mf-M) cessful. We are grateful to Dr. lïolan growing. tery. of the Laura Secord School Winnipeg for conducting the practical tests. | The tempo of the Cadet Corps Is Betty Van Loon for the Junior president of the association presided Glen Nevis lOO-SO Many floral pieces, Mass cards Old friends at 753 Welsley Ave ■Win- over the meeting which was attended Keep the date open. May 7th, tta increasing a bit as time draws group. Oiant’s coriers dl-80 and other expressions of regi'et and nipeg, Mrs. MlUan and Dorothy Win by more than 50 membera. Bummerstown Hu8d the Glee Club Concert and tlM closer to Its Annual Inspection on sympathy were received by the fam- Miss Van Loon is a recent emigrant mpeg, Ann Parker and Bunny Cralk D. S. Macintosh thanked the St. BapbaeTI » N.SI in Public Speaking, ^ May 19th. | ily. Winnipeg . ' from the Netherlands who Is present- Oreenheld tt-ll Tiw Gl«nfui7 Wtrri, Uùtadrlà, Qal, Friday. AprQ 36 1948

The cast Was as iollows;— Grampa Hatcher—a cantankerous old Great Lakes Originally I Television May Influence COüfiïY NEWS man—Fraser Campbell Known by Indian Names I vBallotIng for President MAXVILLE Maggie—^his Irish Cook—Catherine Today the names “Lac de St. I 1716 possibility that many Ameri- Bradley. Louis,” “Lac du Chat,” “Kareg- ‘ can voters may be Influenced in “GRAMPA’S TWIN SISTER- ILouise—his grand niece—Nora Macin nondi,” "Lac de Puans” and “Lac their choice of presidential candi- tosh. Tracy” sound very strange. But in dates by televised broadcasts from STAGED HERE the early days when names varied the major political conventions is On Wednesday evening in the Wo- Betty—^his granddaughter — Joyce with mapmakers, they were just a foreseen by Edward C. Colle, Yale nien”s Institute Hail the St. And- Urquhart. few of those given to the five Great university. rew’s Pr^byterian Young People”s Edgar—his grand nephew—Murdie Lakes, according to the Lake Car- I With both presidential conven- Society had the members ol the Dun- Stewart. riers’ association. i tlons scheduled for Philadelphia, it vegan Young People’s Group prê- Cla’.'a — Edgar’s bossy wife—Allie When Champlain discovered Lake , is apparent that all owners of tele- tent: The play “Grampa’s ’Twin Sis- Campbell. Ontario in 1615 he named it “Lac de vision receivers in the East at least 1 CtHPLETE ter Ralph Wyatt—a young doctor — Rev St. Louis.” This title remained as will be able to see as well as to hear late as 1656, until a map made by the selection of both major party The action of the play for the three Dr, MacMillan, substituted for Dun Crexius labeled it “Lacus Ontario.” candidates, he pointed out. Almost acts took place in Grampa Hatcher's can Bradley. In the language of the Iroquois, i 200,000 receivers now are in use. home, morning, afternoon and even- Kenny Collin—a smart Halwyer — “Ontara” meant lake, and “On- I The possible effect of television ing of a fine spring day. ’The fine Beverley MacQueen, tario” beautiful lake. Naturally, the I upon the outcome of the election is pre.sentation of the play was ably dir- The Widow Williams—an undying name stuck. an interesting point. ’The greatest ected by Mrss Cecil McRae and due flame—Annabelle MacLennan. Both the Erie Indians and the pan- number of receivers in use will be to its amusing plot, and surprising Adam MacPherson—a specialist m ther or wildcat inhabited the shores in densely populated urban centers of Lake Erie, thus “Lac du Chat” some of which can be considered as outcome, had an appreciative audi- saving. honored the wildcat and the Indians : pivotal voting areas. ence. ’The play moved along at high During intermission—violin selections —the early French writers taking I Application for new television sta- tension as the situation became great- by Miss. Beverley MacQueen accom- “Erie” to mean cat. Because of tions win greatly enlarge the audi- PEUmNC ly involved. panied on the piano by Joyce Dr- Lake Erie’s proximity to Ontario, it ence of political candidates. Decline quhart and Harry Lauder songs were would seem to be next in line for dis- in prices for television sets and pur- sung by Harold Macinnes, accompan- covery. Its shores, however, were so chase by business firms for their fiercely guarded by the Iroquois that ied iby Mrs R. T. O'Hara. customers also will enlarge the the French did not gain access until field. ‘The drink Refreshment was served the Dun- 1668, making Lake Erie the last of vegan Young People’s Group at the the five to be explored. Before the Manse following the play. French arrived the Eries had be- Production of Industry everybody come involved in war with their re- lated tribe, the Iroquois, and were Boosts Living Standards UNITED CHURCH EASTER annihilated. While productivity depends more knows THANK - OFFERING upon technological development than upon manpower, no machine— smE The afternoon and Evening Aux- Milk Test Will Determine no matter how productive—is any iliaries of the Maxville United Church Foulbrood in Bee Colonies good unless it is operated, and for that reason the manpower part of lield their Easter Thank - offering A small vial, a few drops of milk, Service an Thursday afternoon AprU the production equation is of par- and some water are all that are ticular importance, L. C. Morrow, 15th at two o’clock, in the United needed for a test that shows in 15 Madison, N. J., told members of the Church, Mrs H S Clugston was minutes whether a bee colony is in- Society for the Advancement of the guest speaker. fected with American foulbrood. Management. Mrs W M. MacLean President This is a serious bee disease causeâ Asserting that technological de- by a bacterium. Bacillus larvae.- velopment “can make or break of the Afternoon Auxiliary presided To make the test requires no tech- and as her opening exercises used America,” he urged management nical training. It is based on the men to alert themselves to the his- the Easter meditation prepared bby findings • of a bacteriologist of the tory of technological development Mis Nellie McClung under the head bureau of entomology and plant and to the opportunities that they ings of “Let Us Remember!” Let Us quarantine that when a bee larva have of acquainting workers in in- Rejoice!” “Let Us Resolve!" She was] which has died from American foul- dustry with the importance of tech- brood is dropped into a vial of milky nological development to them- assisted in this by Mrs A D, Mhc-' water, the body of the diseased Dougall and Mrs L McKillican. selves as individuals, as well as to I larva causes the liquid to become the nation at large.” ’liiis was followed by a duet “Speak clear within 15 minutes. ’This is be- As technological development has just a word lor Jesus” by Mrs. J. cause the bacteria causing the dis- increased in terms of power con- Armstrong and Mr. R J. Hoople ease produce enzymes which de- sumed by industry, the value of Ml'S Robert MâcKay then introduced' compose milk. When the bee larya products turned out by American has died from some other cause, the speaker, Mrs. Clugston, and wel] factories has greatly raised the liv- there is no clearing of the milk. ing standard of the country’s entire corned her and the friends from Ot- Skim-milk powder is just as satis- population. Morrow declared. tawa who accompanied her, Mrs factory for the test as fresh milk, Clugston based her addj-ess on the | and enough milk powder to run 100 words "God so loved the world that tests costs only a few cents. Dead VaUant Were the Indians He gave, so ought we to love one larvae from several parts of the More than 25,000 Indians were in colony should be tested to make sure another”. She poke on the different the armed services during World the presence of the disease is de- War II, while an additional 40,000 motives lor giving and said that tected as early as possible. engaged in war industries. Their Christian motive for giving is appre- ! lists of casualties and valor award elation for we have j'received from | winners were long. The tribesmen God, It is common to peoples and New Forest Industry displayed special aptitudes for A new forest industry has devel- scouting, patroling, signaling and Pre-war Price 5^ nations and must be shared with ...... others. Love so amazing, so divine oped in the past decade in Alabama commando-style fighting. Largely Wartime Taxes & Orders. 2^ and adjoining states — the produc- because of their fine record as vol- demands that we must pass it on to tion of storax or sweetgum. Storax unteers in World War 1, native-born You Pay others. | is the fragrant, balsamic gum that Indians were extended citizenship in She illustrated her talk by citing exudes from the bark of the sweet- 1924. Some 55,000 Navajos in north- B-80 incidents from the 'Wlhltly: Confer- gum tree. Used in medicinal and ern Arizona and New Mexico lead ence which demonstrated that through pharmaceutical preparations, as an the nation’s tribal groups in both sharing all nations could be one. She incense, for perfuming powders and numbers and land. Mostly full-blood- soaps and to flavor tobacco, it for- ed, they speak little English. Chero- recommended reading the book “To- merly was imported from China and kees, largely in Oklahoma with a morrow is Here”, Mrs. Clugston's Asia Minor. The rapid rise of storax remnant in North Carolina, are sec- address was very inspiring and her production in this country dates ond in numbers with 60,000. The gracious personality held the atten- from 1937, the year China was in- Sioux, or Dakotas; the Chippewas, tion of her listeners. Mrs. J. H. | vaded by the Japs. The method'of centered along Minnesota’s Cana- Hamilton expressed the thanks of the working the sweetgums for storax dian border, and the Choctaws of is much like turpentining except that Oklahoma are other large tribes. meeting to Mrs. Clugston. | no cups are needed as the gum ad- Lunch was served following the heres to the • cuts and must be THE GLENGARRY NEWS meeting and all were given an oppor-' scraped off. It then must be melted Staff of Life in Cans tunity to meet Mrs. Clugston and carefully, strained and packed for Thinly sliced bread, suited to long her friends. shipment. Each tree produces from shipments and storage has been one-haif to one pound of gum a year added to the ranks of canned foods, for three to five years, and one man according to Can Manufacturers in- ST. ANDREW’S WOMEN’S can operate 1,500 to 2,000 trees a stitute. Fishermen, hunters, camp- year. ers and yachtmen will find the prod- Printers and Publishers - Alexandria, Ont. MIISSIONARY SOCIETY uct of value, since it can serve as an entire meal due to its high pro- A large number of members and Freezing Soft Metals tein, mineral and vitamin content. friends attended the regjüar monthly A metal so soft it melts in hot High caloric content, approximately meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian water has been put to work by re- 1,140 calories, makes the bread of Industrial, Commercial, Professional Printing of Every Kind, Women’s Missionary Society on Tue search engineers for making experi- value for overseas food parcels. mental parts. The soft metal, an ■Vacuum-packed in tin or steel, the including : day afternoon at the home of Mrs. alloy of bismuth, tin and lead, ordi- product is made ol six grains, rye Malcolm MacLeod. narily is too soft to stand the tre- meal, cracked wheat, rice bran, ’The president. Mis. Howard A. mendous pressure on dies. Research barley floim and cracked oats as Doig, opened the meeting with the engineers have overcome this ob- well as with soya flour. It is en- Fsetory Forms Labels, Tags, 1 reading of an Easter Carol stacle by freezing the die in liquid riched by adding vitamin B com- Order Forms Price Lists ’ ■ The Scripture reading and the nitrogen, one of the coldest sub- plex, iron and niacin. stances known, with a Fahrenheit iBToiee Forms Special Notices bible lesson on the theme, “What temperature of 320 degrees below Shall separate us from Christ” were zero, according to National Patent Big Texan Navy Billed Forms Uolor Work presented by Mrs Peter Christie and council. This freezing action intensi- Four small vessels, the InvincL Mrs. Elleil'Stewart led in prayer. fies the hardness of the surface from ble, the Brutus, the Independence Cheque Forms Business Cards ' H Rev. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan a consistency comparable to dried and the Liberty, constituted the Tex- Announcements as navy during the revolution Wedding Statiomery missioners representing the Presby- putty to the fai greater hardness of ordinary br -s. From i to 10 against Mexico. It harassed Mexi- Letterheads Churdi Beports terian Church in Formosa were stampings can be secured between can commerce and made partly in- DOUBLE the d«ficicney chosen for special personal prayers chillings in the frigid bath. In the effective the Mexicans’ attempt to iBTelopes Invitations must be paid by addretaea for the ensuing month. Missionary past experimental engineers have blockade Texas ports and prevent Annual Beports A Blotters if pottage it underpaid. stories were read by Mrs. Nell Mc- had to wait from 6 to 8 weeks the bringing in of supplies from the Don*t take cbancet. Donald, Mks M. MhcLeod: and Mrs. for small steel dies to be made. Soft United States. The Independence AnetioB Sale Bills Cheese Factory Stationery metal dies now are produced and was captured and two other ships One.^eet of average, lightweight D. J MacLean, While Mrs. Dolg sample parts obtained in from 24 to were wrecked shortly after close of Air Mail paper, and oite light- gave the study on the share of our 48 hours. the war. Because of threat of block- weight Air Mail envelope, weigh church in the building up of the ade of ’Texas ports by the Mexican ounce or lest. The Air Mail Church of Christ in China, especial- navy, after founding of the Texas rate it 15^ per ounce to Great ly In the province of Yunnan. Liquified Gas Danger republic, the government ol the re- Britain, Eire and Europe. The treasurer reported a grati- You can expect a fire or explosion public purchased five or six vessels if you haven’t adopted vital safety from the United States. Aek at your local Post Office for fying response to the Easter thank- offering and a substantial amount is precautions in using liquified gas rates elsewhere . . . have lettert for heating and cooking process, Your',Printing’Orders will always be appreciated. weighed when in doubt. being foi-warded to the Presbyterial according to University of Wyo- Draft Horses Increase ’Treasurer. ming Because the Uquified gases The U. S. bureau of census re- luutd by authority el cently released a bulletin ol statis- Keo. Émëst Bertrond, K.C.. M.P., Mrs A. R. Stewart, Bale Secretary such as butane, propane or mix- Pofttmoster General asked that contributions for Bale sup tures of them are heavier than air. tics that has an encouraging note plies be collected In the various units they build up critically dangerous lor the country’s breeders ol Per- cheron and Belgian draft stock. Be- during the month amounts if a leak occurs. Such ac- cumulations develop particularly in tween 1940 and 1945, according to MrsMalcohn MacLeod was chosen to small, poorly ventilated areas ■ a the bulletin, no material increase WHAT A BREAK! It’s represent the Auxiliary at the Mont- pit for the floor-furnace type of heat- occurred in farms that were oper- the same Superb Max- real - Ottawa Synodical Annual ing unit under a house that has no ated with mechanized equipment THE GLENGARRY NEWS. well House Coffee blend meeting to be held In Montreal, AprU basement, for example. Being heav- without any horses or mules. Fur- 19th to 21st. ier than air, this liquified gas settles thermore, almost 39 per cent of all farms or 2,272,556 were operated in either the Super- ’The next meeting will take place under and around the burner, and the burner itself, a spark or a light- solely with horses and mules. Only Vacuum Tin (Drip or on May 4th with Miss Anderson’s ed match may set oil an explosion 554,675 farms, or 9.5 per cent of all Regular Grind) or the unit In charge of the programme. and start a fire. Floor furnaces are farms, were wholly mechanized Glassine-lined Bag satisfactory in houses with base- with no horses or mules. Despite to- ments where gas leaks can be de- day’s high cost of farm labor and Purpose Grind). AimtiM 1> n« OtoinMii tected before the entire basement high priced feed, farmers still find becomes filled. it profitable to keep that last team. Th* GHengarry New», Ale»andi1«, Ont, Friday. April 30 1943 Aathoiized u Second OUia Matter; Post Office Dept OtUws

W'aters afterwards, otherwise anv DUNVEGAN Cameron ■ read the Scripture lesson remaining bleach will weaken the REA Setup Gives Impetus taken from the 11th chapter ot He- fabric. Blueing wUl brighten delicatei To Farm Electrification Rev Dr. D N MacMillan and brews 1st fon verses Doris Cornell led fabrics which cannot be bleached. To Half of all United States farms Mrs MacMillan attended the gradua in prayers. The watlh tower was prevent streaking, it must be thorough have been eleotrifled since the REA r.ion of Ms brother Eldred MacMillan given by Mrs. E. McDlarmld. Mrs. program was started. ly miked with the last rinse water. Mr Gordon Cains and son George at the Presbyterian College McGill Merriman had charge of the Mission 3 Ironing is a time - consuming In announcing the basic allot- arrived back to their home in Bread- ments for REA loans In the states, University, Montreal on Friday eve- ary part and told about the youth in job and can be tlrhig. To reduce albane alter spending the winter the department of agriculture com- nlng. I India taken from the Study Book. labour, hang the wet clothes care- months at Indianapolis, Indiana and pared the number of unelectrifled Mrs . A. D. Urquhart and daugh-' India at the Threshold Miss Agnes HYDRO HOME FCONONII^ luUy Shake out and hang bed linen, farms in each state with the total Florida ters Misses Katie F. and Tena M. of Cameron gave a report of the nomin- towels and face cloths, square with number of farms in the state to Cornwall, visited with Mrs. W. J. ating coirtmtttee and the following the line. When they are dry, shake Mr. John McCallum returned give the percentage of unelectrifled A majority put the clothes through MacLeod and other friends on Fri- slate of officers were installed for again fold and put away. Fold towels home recently from the lumber farms. The eight states having the two rinse waters and used the same highest proportion of electrifled day. I the coming yekr — and press them Sitting on a stool to camps and has visiting him Mr rinse waters for the entire wash Ex- farms were Connecticut with 98.5 Mt. Peter MacNeil of WilhanlS- past President — Mrs. Merriman; iron the straight things and a good Vdl Chisholm of Heatherson, Nova cept lor actual sudsing, very little hot per cent, followed by Rhode Island, own visited his cousin, Mr. Ken- president — Mrs Bert Renfrew; Vico firm ironing board at the proper lev- ir'cotia. water was used Farm women do Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wash- neth MacDonald on Saurday. He president — Mrs. Alex McPherson; el both make the job easier. Miss Rejeanne Emond aftes a two ington, New York, Idaho and Ore- their wUsh at home but few have also Wsited his sister-in-law Mrs. -Treas — Mrs Stanley Fraser; THE QUESTION BOX weeks visit hi Montreal has returned gon, all of which were more than 92 Dan M, MacRae and family at stationary tubs and ironers. per cent electrifled. Mrs A. F. T. asks for the best home. Bkye. Laundering costs approximate twen At the other end of the list were method to wash woollens. Mr. A S. MacMeekin left last Mrs. HaU and son Wallace of Met ty-flve dollars a year with the non- North Dakota, with only a little Answer : week for Montreal His health has more than 15 per cent of the farms caife visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. automatic washer, minus rinsing fa- 1 Use lots of warm water (never not been what his many friends electrifled, preceded by South Da- Ferguson on Sunday. Mrs. HaU re- ciUie, and slightly more than twen boiling hot). wi.'h it .should be ?or some time. kota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ten- maining to spend some time with her ty-five dollars with the automatic 2. Soften with borax (about 1-3 Mr and Mrs. Claude Munroe of nessee, New Mexico, Montana and daughter Mis. Ferguson. I TO BE POPULAR insist rriachine. These compare favourably Kansas, which had nearly 42 per cup for average tub). Add soap dis- Montreal spent the week end with Mr. Gordon MacKercher, Moose to cohimercial la’imdrle where a wet cent electrified. on serving Maxwellj solved in hot water first. Dr and Mrs A T. Munroe also Creek caUed on friends here on Wed- wash can be done for you. The other 32 states ranged be- 3. Shake out free dust. Measure Nelson Munroe. ■nesday. j House coffee. It’s packed i Although there are not many re- tween the 42 per cent and 92 per knitted garments. cent limits. For the country as a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hambleton pair jobs necessary for the carefully f rank Burton paid a business visit 2 ways. In Super-Vacuum 4. Never operate machine for knit- whole, the July, 1947, figures show and children, Glen Robertson, visited operated, washing machine, costs are to Cormyall the first of the week. 61 per cent of all farms electrified Tin (Drij» or Regular ted goods and others which require with Mrs. G. Fleming and Donald necessily higher for autamatils. Mr Donald Ross of Martintown as compared with 54.3 per cent a only 5 minute Washing. Place in an- on Sunday. I Grind) or Glassine-lined majar points in he autamatlcs fa- paid a call at the village on Monday. year earlier. Nearly 400,000 farms oter suds if badly soiled. Mrs. Donald Dewar and son Mal- vour are heor energy saving qualities Mr. Rene Brisbois who was em- were electrified during the 1947 fis- Bag (All Purpose Grind). - 5 Sqifgeze, do not twist to remove cal year, the largest increase on colm spent Saturday in Apple Hill. ! no puddles to mop and a cleaner ployed at Apple Hill for the past few water from light garments. Or place record for any year since the pro- Miss Christena Fergusan, R.N. after wash. months returned home this week. woollens through a wringer with lighi gram started. In 1935 less than 11 spending several Weeks at her home Tlie homemaker must decide for pressure Hold the fabric up as it goes per cent of U. S. farms had «iectric here returned to Ottawa last week. herself which she can afford to save service. through wringers to keep its shape. MCDONALD’S GKOVE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and most — time, money or labour. 6. Hang woollens in a wami breeze clliildren, Alexandria, visited their 1 Hard water for laundry pur- to dry. Never let garments freeze, Miss Marion Cameron, spent the rarental home Sunday. poses prevents thorough oleansli^. New Method Developed nor place near direct heat. week end with her parents Mr. and Mr. D. A MacLeod and Mr. Man- A zeolite tank is the most efficient 7. Shrunken and felted woollens MpS. Harold Cameron. To Check Tree Growth sell MacLeod attended Grand Lodge way to soften water and it pays di- may be patlally restored by steam- Mr. and Mrs. A J Wilkes and How fast do trees grow. This is at Brockville last week. vidends in soap saved and in longer Duncan Stewart visited Vankleek Hill the 64-dollar question with wood- ing. Use a heavy pressing cloth quite land owmers and conservationists. cûMMPurm life to fabrics For delicate fabrics wet. stretch carefully while pressing on Saturday afternoon. (wooUens a.nd nylons) use one tea- B. E. Leete, forester for Ohio SANDEINGHAM over cloth, but do not press dry. Miss Margaret MacGregOj., Ottawa spoon of borax per gallon of water; agricultureal experiment station, re- aPP/Ptothe Miss P J asks: How can I take was a week end guest with her mo- ports that a set of 70 experimental ni.‘x well, then add soap Washing Listen to the an Ink stain out of a pink woollen ther, Mrs. A. G. MacGregor. plots established two years ago re- soda or other commercial softeners ONTARIO STOCK YARDS sweater? Miss Marian Guindon returned cently have been measured by this BULLETIN are fine for linens and cottons—but system. Answer: If it has not been wash- home on Tuesday afternoon from jMturing WALLY FORD only if added before the soap. Cornwall where she was a patient In These plots, located in the 39,152- tvery Tuesday morning 2 To whiten cotton and linen fa- ed yet, use lemn juice or salts of le- acre Shawnee state forest in west- • i i : you will need to mon solution. Apply on the spot, the Hotel Dieu Hospital. STATION FRE(}UENCY TIME brics (white or colourfast) you may ern Scioto county, showed an annual ' nesday afternoon with secure a Form H. Permit from leave 15 dr 20 minutes, rinse it out Mrs Do j.a Campbell, MaxviUe, growth of 101 feet board meas- bleach with chloride of lime solutions. Visited her sister Mrs A. G. Mac- ure per acre in trees 10 inches in your bank, if you take with and apply again . Soak ink from you more than $ 10 in United ComwaU CKCF UM, 111» It Ik most necessary to rinse in 3 stain into a blotter. Gregor the early pa^.t of the week. diameter or better, breast high. If the above plots are a fair sam- States funds, or more than a ple of the whole forest, it could be total of $25 in Canadian said that the forest as a whole is and United States funds. i producting almost four million feet board measure per year. This figure • To ensure that available does not represent the allowable cut, United States dollars are but wise management would at pres- Miss Dora Fraser Plattsvllle spent ent confine cutting to the salvage of distributed in a way that is ■UiwiTeo, old growth and the culling out of the Easter holiday at her parental fair to everyone, an annual material of inferior quality and low home. She was accompanied by Miss travel ration of $150 U.S. «Slier. Eleanor Hall of Plattsvllle who re- per person for the 12 months turned home on Monday. between Nov. 15, 1947 and Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs Nov. 15, 1948, has been Ivory Nuts for Buttons W. S. Pi;gser were. Mis. Wilbert Mc- The tagua plant grows wild in the established. In the case of Donald, Penny and Judy, Miss Mur- steaming lowland jungles of the children under eleven it is Pacific coast from Panama to Peru. iel Kennedy, Eldred and Lloyd Cam- Its cousin, the harina, is a similar eron, Maxville; J. M. Arklnstall, $100 U.S. stunted palm fern which grows in Atholo and John McLennan, Mc- This caution is given for Brazil’s upper Amazon valley. Big Donald’s Grove. guidance of the public bur clusters develop all year round W. S Fraser and Peter Bray spent close to the stumpy trunks of both and to help avoid em- species. The nuts removed from the Friday afternoon In Alexandria. barrassment af border mature clusters look very much like The annual meeting of the Mission points. g small potatoes and are used for Circle was held in the school house making ivory buttons. Native la- on Wednesday evening with ten borers with fnachetes crack open the members answering the roll call Mrs 0 woody burs and take 15 to 100 nuts Merriman presided for the business from each cluster. The nuts, a full year in forming, are first a clear, part and was assisted by the Sec. thirst-quenching liquid, then a Mrs, W. S. Fraser. sweet, milky substance and finally Miss Agnes Cameron led In the FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD “vegetable ivory.” The tagun nuts Devotional part and had faith as the OTTAWA of the west coast are generally finer- subject of her address. Miss Jennie grained and more like elephant ivory than those that grow in lowlands east of the high Andes range. Most of the ivory nuts are sawed into flat slices, sorted for size and sacked in Those fine crops, which mean so muen bags for shipping. It is now nearly a century since tagua first came to to Canada’s health and economy, often the rescue of the overtaxed supply of animal ivory. depend upon chemical fertilizers.

Weed and pesf destroyers, orchard sprays Small Forest Lands About 261 million acres or three- too, are but a few of the serviejes that fourths of the privately owned com- mercial forest land of the United chemical research extends to agriculture. States is in small tracts — about equally divided between farm wood- lands and nonfarm holdings. These Through good times and bad, tnt tracts include some of the most ac- cessible and potentially the most chemical industry plows a straigh productive forest land, but because of mismanagement and poor mar- furrow, ever moving forward to create keting facilities they are yielding only one-third to on^half of what better things for farm, industry anc they could, according to the U. S. department of agricUltufe. Some of home. Look to chemistry with confidenci these small woodlands hawq been ^ heavily cut or are -’fun for a finer future ... and to the C-I:I down that thsf}^Wil!'yield no salable product^ tor years. Owners of such oval symbol of an organization dc’rotec woodland have little need for co- jjiperative marketing service. But to serving Canadians through chemist j many other woodlands, whether sup- porting good stands of merchantable timber or barely enough td justify commercial cutting, offer a promis- 'ng and largely unexplored field iar forest cooperatives.

Aid Dependent Children •"sfanco, One million dependent children in 400,000 families are receiving finan- cial aid under state-federal pro- grams, an increase of more than 50 per cent since V-J Day. Inflation is the major cause for the big in- idler, crease, according to American Pub- lic Welfare association. Other fac- tors include loss of income by moth- eg T: . ^ass. ers who left jobs with the war’s end and loss of G.I. allowances to de- pendents. Increase in dependent children caseloads since September, 1945, range from 9.3 per cent in J . IN<«7^ Delaware to 118.7 per cent in the District of Columbia. New York and Florida caseloads increased more than 100 per cent, while in 16 states the increase was more than 70 per cent. Only seven states showed a ANâOMN IfèDHSTRICS caseload rise tor dependent children of less than 30 per cjnt, __ ^ yafe 4 Tb« Gl«nfwr7 Hcwi, Xltxudria, Out, Friday. April 30 1048

ed her parents Mr, and Mrs. John received his training in SRt. Thomas FAREWELL BANQUET FOB I i. Willard. | f-nd was permanently located in York WILLIAM MacDIARMLD DON’T WAVER. Say coinn NEWS Wilfrid Rolland of Cornwall spent ton Sask. On March 4th, 1944, he Some one hundred men assemblea “Maxwell House”. It’s the week end at his home with Miss ' marriad Miss TUlie Tonn of Preece- at the King George Hotel on Thurs-j the same marvellous MAXVILLE Rolland. I viUe, Sask. and they resided in day evening for a farewell banquet in honour of William MacDlarmildi | coffee blend whether Nominating Convention Mr. and Mr Ralph Poster and' Mr. and Mrs, Rodger Leg» of Ot-^ 1 oifcton untU the Spring of 1946 who will be leaving the end of this daughter Lynda of Toronto, and Miss and packed in Super-Vacuum ' OF THE Muriel MacRae were week end visit- were week end guests of Mr. and settled on the farm formerly owned month for Ottawa to make his home. Tin (Drip or Regular Mrs. Raymond Leger. I by Robert MacKay. They have tne Dr. J. Howard Munro was chair-j ors with their parents Mr. and Mrs Grind) or Glassine-lined Miss Joann MacDonald and Miss sincere good wishes 01 man of the evening and gave the Glengarry Liberal Association John D. MacRae. tne enrire Bag ( All Purpose Grind), Miss Hughena MacMillan of Otta- Edna MacDonald of Ottawa spent community. toast to the King. Several musical to select a candidate to contest Glengarry in the coming wa spent the week end with Mr. and the week end wiüi Mrs. Isabelle ^ Delicious refreshments were served selections were heard: Arnold Munro Mrs. Myles MacMillan. MacDonald, Greenfield.’ at twelve o’clock, and dancing con- gave selections on the bagpipes; Provincial Election. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vaillancouit mouth-organ and guitar. Music wa« Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Walsh of tinued until two am. Montreal were week end guests of and son Rene, Mr. and Mrs. George| j furnished by Bill MacKlllican, Doug- Alexander Hall Mrs. W .B MacDiarmld William Peter Angrignon of Mont ^.yj^LIAM MATTHEW MORROW las MacKillican, Rae Ferguson and MacDiarmld. ', real, spent the week end with Mr Harold Young; VloUn music by Hugh and Mrs. Raymond Rochon. Attended by many friends and re- Stewart and Louis Lalonde. Alex Dupenon of Montreal is spend Misses Hilda and Isabelle MacDon- latives who assembled to pay a final Short speeches were heard from ing some time with his brother, Wil- ALEXANDRIA aid of Montreal spent the week end Maxville’s most' Dr. Munro, Osie Villeneuve, Reeve liam Duperron and Mrs. Duperron, with the,r parents Mr. and Mrs. respected citizens, the funeral- of Maxville, Clark Hoople, President King George Hotel. Innés MacDonald, Greenfield. j of Williama Matthew Morrow was held of the Chamber of Commerce, Leon- Monday Mrs Dora Campbell, Mrs. Henry Miss Maureen Armstrong B. j p^i Thursday afternoon ard Hurd, manager of the Maxville A. Wilkes and daughter Nancy Ann ’ at two thirty Evening May 3 spent the week end in Cornwall with residence to Hockey Club, John MacEwen, Archie FRL — SAT. spent Thursday In Cornwall. the Maxville her parents Mr.■'and Mrs. Robert M United Church j Munro, Clarence MacGregor, Hamil- APR. 30 MAY 1 The public is cordially invited to be William Coleman of Shawlnigan ^^rmstron»-. ton Morrow, Harold Blaney and Er- Falls, Que spent the week end Rev. J. H. Hamlton, B. A. of- ' i Keith MacDonald of Smiths Palls ficiaed and spjoke words of corn-, nest Cameron. TNAn^AKeE''nAM is eAcxf present. his home With Mrs. Coleman visited his mother, Mns. I. MacDon- An address was read by Duncan Beverly Ann. fort to the bereaved ones. Hymns ald, Greenfield over the week end. I sung during the service were MacLeod and Gordon Stewart pre- GOD SAVE THE KING. Miss Prances MacEwen of Ottawa Miss Betty Leonard of Ottawa sented William, better known a- was a week end guest of her mother 1 "Through All the Changing Scenes spent the week end with her uncle I cf Life"’ and Forever with the Land’' round town as BUI, with a traveUlng Mrs. Margaret MacEwen. Mr. Lome Dixon. bag on behalf of the large gathering. Miss Eüeen MacLennan was a I with Charles Mimroe, organist and W. J. MAJOR, EUGENE MACDONALD, Miss Hughena Christe was In Mont Bill fittingly replied and assured his week end visitor with Miss Doreen I choir director at the organ The mem Preiidenf. real for the week end. friends that he would visit Maxville Secr«tarj-Treasurer Cults, Rlceville. I ters of the Session of the United Miss Jean Buchan of Ottawa was at every opportunity as he would al- Miss MarceUS Leduc of Ottawa j Church acted as honorary pallbearers a week end guest of hr pamts Mr. ways have a keen Interest in his spent the week end with her parents I Active bearers were James Gumming, and Mrs. Robert B. Buchan and home town and the coimty of Glen-1 Mr and Mrs. Charles Leduc. Roddie MacLennan, William Mhc- Dorothy. garry. . | | »oooooooooooooa<*oooooe>ooaoMMoooo Miss Doris Willard of Ottawa visit- Millan, John D Cumming, Hugh Blair and Fred MacMillan. Maxville regrets losing one of her, FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR AND I Mr. Morrow passed away on Tues- most popular young men. The sin-| MRS VALLANCE A" CJ’-A' ibA- • O I day after a lengthy Illness. He was cere good wishes of the entire com-| -.CtaiKUMWY.DWfSTTOIH The many friends and neighbors of I In his 69th year, having been born In munity go with him to his new home . ^JREDERICK De CORDOVA Maxville and district tendered Mr. n«r N wniM * HtAfir fa h» I* Spring Cleaning ! I Plantagenet, on December 19th 1879 LA. L DMIMM • HMM fa «Mr*«r and Mrs. Leonard Vallance a fare- Are Your Eyes j the only son of the late Charles Mor- DTJBK well party on Tuesday evening. April Added Attractions— 20th in the Kenyon Agricultural Hall I row and his wife, Margaret Stringer. Do it the Easy Way I In 1912 Mr. Morrow was manied to Mr. Finlay MacKenzle attended MakVnie. Harnessed Lightening I Catherine M. MacLennan of Moose the hockey game in Ottawa Thurs- with a The evening was spent In dancing day night between Senators and Pelican Pranks Troubling to music furnished by Sid Pluma- I Creek and spent the greater part of I Ills life at MCaxville on the family Hamilton Tigers dor's orchestra of Cornwall. Durhig Mr. and Mrs Willard Chisholm Bit of Blarney PREMIER VUCUÜM CiEftRER the intermission Mr. and Mrs. Val- farm one mile west of the village. and Mr Orvil Chisholm of Toronto lance were called to the stage when Mr. Morrow was an active Church Canadian Parajnount I^e'NS are spending a week with Mrs. Chis- You? an address was read and presentation I worker and was an elder and mem- hlom’s mother, Mrs H Alguire and of a substantial purse was made by ber of the session for a number of other relatives. MON., TUES., There is a reason for the Mr. and Mns. Herbert Colbran on «e was a member of the Max Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKenzle and behalf of the large gathering. Mr. vUle Orange Lodge, and an active di- MAY —3 —4 i popularity of Premier Gail of Massena, N.Y., visited Mrs. HAVE THEM EXAMINED Vallance fittingly replied for Mrs. rector of many district and County D. D. MacKenzle and Finlay ' last Try one and see for yourself. Vallance and himself and assured his Agricultural Organizations. week. They also attended the fuiiral A Registered Optometrist will be at friends they would be- looking lor- He leaves to mourn, his wile, two of Mrs. WCaeKenzie’s ibrother-in-la(w, ward to visiting Glengarry in .sons, Clifford of the Ontario Agri- Demonstrations gladly given Win Morrow on Thursday. near future. I cultural College, Guelph, and How- Mrs. J. M. MacRae returned home Mr. and Mrs. Vallance leave on ard at home, and two daughters, Mrs Pommier & Co. Saturday morning lor their new Harry Acres, Ottawa anU Mrs. M. from Scotstown, Que., where she was home In PreeceviUe Sask. The popu- L Johnson, Leonard. He also leaves called by the Illness and dèath of Main Street - Alexandria Maclnnes' Elecirical Sales lar young couple will be missed in the two siter, Mrs John Nicholson of her sister, Mrs D.R. Graham. community. Mr. Vallance waa born I MaxvUle and Mrs W. K. Beattie of A large number from here attend- The 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every ed the funeral of the late Wm. Mor- Sfarr*i9 and Service in Maxville and farmed after j.g. Climax, Sask. JohBCARRMiVenRAlSTW month, in the afternoon. ceiving his education In the schools Numerous beautiful floral pieces row on Thursday to Maxville United Phone 22 Maxville here. He was 4 1-2 years in the Air tanked the room and surrounded the Chuch Sincere sympathy is extend- PAKE • Bmdenà ŒAWFOSD I ' ed to Mr Morrow and family. Under the supervision of O. Barbeau Contract Wiring at reasonable rates' Force as an air frame mechanic. He casket. Many messages of sympathy . IgglUKfltmK I. I — ‘ I were receivd by the sorrowing fam- Mrs Kenzie MacCuaig spent a few Make Your Appointment Ahead Of Time. J ■' ■— -- . I Jly days last week with her mother Mrs (ADULT ENTEETAIHMENT) During the time the body remained W. Robertson, Tolmie’s Cornel’s. Added Attractions— Mr arid Mrs V Presley and at the home many friends called to Stan Kenton and his Orchestra. Clip This id for Reference es to dates. pay their respects to one who was so Sharon visited Mrs. P. Jackson and universally esteemed and offer sym- family, Monkland recently. Glamour Town >r>OCT n P m n n m p rrirt a e: rs n m ir n-rr c c n r m-n n nnrv-œHji Attention! Fapmers ^ pathy. Friends and relatives from a Mr. J. A. MacRae, Ma,xvllle, visited The Sneeidng Weasel I distance were Mr. and Mrs Morton Mr and Mrs W. Macintosh last Johnson, Milton and John Moffat week. An Important Meeting on Hybrid | and Hayden Cobum of Leonard; Mr WED., THURS. Corn will be held in the and Mrs. Harry Acies Miss Agnes MAY — 5 — 6 MacLennan and Miss Pearl Mac- Lermân of Ottawa; Clarence Beattie, Belleville, Mr and Mrs. J. Patter- Building Or Repairing? High School Annex son, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Munroe 7 IT you are biildlof or repairing thl« nmmier,'why not and Mrs. Alex Summers of Win-1 see us for your supplies? We will be able to supply you ALEXANDRIA Chester; Mr. and Mrs. S, Stringer with most of your requirements. Fassett, Jue ; Dr. E A. MacMillan Whlthy; Miss Annie Stringer and WATCH THIS SPACE FOE THE BOOF—Asphalt Shingles, Cedar Shingles^ Mrs. F. Stonehouse, Hawkesbury; Roll Roofing, slate surface and smooth. Thursday, May 6,1941! Wallace J Klppen of Guelph, MÏ.1 FOB THE WAUiS-^Insol-Brio «ding, BoR Biick and Mrs. D. N. Johnson, Mr. and Siding, Sheathings and Building Papers, Ten-Test, Doona- At 8.30 p m. D S,T. Mrs. Percy MacFadden, Mrs. Ed- cona Board, Gyproc, Sheefrock. ward Cotton, Navan; 'WllUain Gam-^ Entertainment To discuss the growing of Hybrid Corn for Grain FOB INSCIATION—Blasiket Batts, Graniilated Wool. ble of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Dan in the MacKenzle, Massena N Y ; Mr, and FOB THE INSIDE FINISH—Bardboard—tempered, PARISH HAIX ^nPf)kpp *1* ANNEX!, Mrs Dan Campbell, Avonmore; Mrs. and nntempered. Guest U|Jlf0nCI Canada Starch Co. Currie Blair, Moose Creek, Mr. and Added Attractioiis— Tile Board, Plywood, EUrdwood Flooslng—Blroii naa Mrs. Eagar MacLean of Pinch. | GREENFIELD Maple. We are also prepared to oHer yon most kinds e( Burial was In the Maxville United What d’ya know lumber. Under the auspices oi Clengarry Crop Improvement Cemetery. Friday Evening, May 7 It can’t be done Ton will do wen to see ns first. Ont prices sis Sponsored by the BaU Committee right and the ^piality is high. MUSIC BY SID FLUMADORE wCreRor's ""'^rical A.H.S. AND ms WESTERN PALS ■ DANCING 10 P.M, TO 8 A.M, Glee Club Concert (D.S.T.) Going West? ADMISSION 50c, including lunch . ^ UBLIC IVEEETING You are cordially invited Travel on the Progressive-^Conservative Associa- to attend the Annual Concert DOMINION tion oF^engarry of the via Banffsand For the purpose of nominating,a candidate for the Lake Louise coming Provincial Eleddjon. High School’s Glee Club IVe hope you will find it THE FOFDLAB TBAIN AMS will be held in entertaining and profitable to BOUTE TO THE FAUUIO share an evening of music Bwlft, dustless, air-conditioned oomp- Alexander Hall, Alexandria with us. fort. Restful accommodation—^lounge Six finalists in Public Speaking car — delicious, moderately prlcod Wednesday Evening, MAY 5th mcals. will be heard DAILY SERVICE to Pott Arthur, HON. GEORGE H. CHALLIES and other Gordon Fleming and Beatrice Saaskatoon Calgary. Wrtinnnto^ speakers, in English and French, will be heard. " Macdonald will be our S^CANADA Fort WlUlam. Winnipeg, Regina, guest artists. Banff, Lake XiOuise, Vancouver, VW» torla and Intermediate Stattoofl. Everybody Welcome BE WITHS .US ON Fun Information can be obtatnoA GOD SAVE THE KING. Friday, Ma^ 7th from: i / H. FOETIEE. AT District Passenger Agent- OSIE VILLENEUVE, CLARENCE FISKE, ALEXANDER HALL L. McCosham BEFBESENTATIVE Windsor Station, Montreal, Que.- President. Secretary-Treasurer at 8-30 p.m. WnJJAMSTOWN Admission—Adults 50c. Fhrae MarUiitvwii If-r-U Th* OlMïgarry Newi, Alexandria, Ont, Friday. April 30 1948 Authorized aa Second daia ISatter; Post Office Dept.; Otta^ra. Pag* (

.A.J. MaciDbnell, Apple HiU, Robert SUMMER OFFICE HOURS BORN MacDonald, Maxville were guests of Commencing on Monday May 3rd, CUTHBERT—At Hotel Dieu Hospital COIMY NEWS Cornwall, on April 19, 1948, to Mr. j Mrs Alexander MaoDonell, Sunday, continuing until the 2nd of Octo- 1 and Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert, Lochiel Turn to Page The operations of spring work on | her 1948, the law office of Messrs, Specials on... ST. EAPHAELS tiie rarms has been retarded by the | Macdonell & Macdonald, Bank of —a daughter. continual rainy weather. The Mac-!^dva Scotia Chambers, Alexandi'ia, Spring is is here! The St. Raphaels, Classified Id Colamas DoneU brothers on. looking over their 'viU be open for business from 8 30 LACOMBE—At the Herbert Reddy cheese I'aetory opened this week we Radio Combinations diary noticed the first spring seed-1 a. m until 5 o’clock p m daily, ex- Memorial Hospital, Westmount, Que, wish the patrons a successful season DURING THE MONTH OF MAY Ing was done June 6th of last year, i cept Saturday and Wednesday and on April 1st to MV. and Mrs. Jos. Copy for all ads must ill 1948. I ^ j on Saturday and Wednesday from Lacombe (nee. Marge Murrell) a AT Mr. and Mrs John Lyons and i aaughter, Beverlee Ann. be in- this office by DALKEITH 8 30 to 1, p m. small daughter and Miss Annie Laur j For urgent matters an appointment I Tuesday Night to ap- le McRae of Montreal, were week end ' Mr. Alex McKenzie of Vars visited. may be made outside of regular office LAVTGNE—At Hotfil Oi6U Ïî05î}it^^ p03P in CUPP0nt WGGk^S* guests of Mr and Mrs. J. D McRae Ciement’s Furniture and Appliance his sister, Mrs. Norman McLeod and hmirs by letter or by phoning No. Cornwall., April 16, 1948, to Mr. and i Messrs Sandy and John McRae, left brother Roddie recently. 138 Alexandria. Mrs. Lauïler Lavigne, Apple Hill, ' ^^ *~* *^ *^' last week for Toronto, where they Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMillaa of Macdonell & Macdonald, (nee Freda Hurtubise), a son have secured positions, STORE I Martintown spent Sunday with Mr. Barristers, etc , FOR SALE Mr. A. . Macdonell had as week Main Street South, Alexandria and Mrs Hector Perrier. Alexandria, Ont MCDONALD—At the Hotel Dieu 1937 Chrysler Sedan, in good con- end guests Miss Barbara Macdonell Mrs. Finlay Fraser of Tisdale, Sask Hospital, Cornwall, Ont, on April 11 t^hion. Apply to DR M. MARKSON, and Mr Bruce Wilson of Montreal ^ is spending some time with relative 1943, to Mr. and Jtlrs. Donald J. Me Alexandria 18-10 Norge and General Electric 7-6-or 5-tube Radio Mr. Lloyd McDonald of St Therese AUCTION SALE liere and at Glen Sandffield. Donald, Dalhousie Sta. a daughter. Combinations, at close to cost.'price. Que , was at his home here for the The undersigned will offer for sale FOR SALE Mrs. Sarah McLeod had with her (Premature). week end. by Public Auction at Two-furrow Cockshutt Tractor Plow during the week end, her son, Mr. Mh. and. Mrs Arch. McPherson LOT 28-9 CON KENYON single buggy, 4 wooden wheels tot Frigidaires, Rangettes, L’islet Stoves, all'sizcs, D. D. McLeod of Cornwall. DIED had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. Z\i miles north-west of Dunvegan A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE. Mrs. Norman Macl^eod Is having MCDONALD—On Wednesday ApSl truck wagon, 3 Two-year-old Hol»- Peter McDonald and children, Miss WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th 1948 her residence remodelled by Messrs 21st 1948 the Infant daughter of Mi, tein Springers. Apply to JAMES B. Dorothy McDonald, Mr. Angus Mc- 1 p m. Daylight Saving GRANT, Laggan, Tel Lochiel 28rl31. McRae and Dewar, contractors. and Mrs. Donald J. McDonald. Large quantity of Brick Siding, Asphalt Shingles, Donald, Mr Colin McPherson and The following Farm, Stock, Imple- 18-le I Mr. A. S. McMeekln has returned ments etc Mr. J. C. McDonald, all of Alexan- Roll Brick Siding now on hand. I home from Montreal somewhat im- IN MEMOBIAH dria. 14 Head of Holstein Cattle I FOB SALE proved In health. The cattle will be sold subject to MacLEXDD—In loving memory of Miss Dorothy McDonald of Montreal 70 tons of pressed hay, clover and I Mr. Aurel Perrier is confined to Federal Blood Test. One of the our parents, John Norman MacLeod LIBIRIL ÏÏRM5; Due third ceeh, balance in spent last week end at her home. timothy. Apply to DONALD AR- bed wltn a bad attack of flu. highest producing herds in this dis- who died on May 2nd, 1947, and Cath Mr. and Mrs Ranald McPherson CHIE MCDONALD, Pairvlew Farm, 0 trict 6 Holstein milk cows one to erlne Ann MacRae, who died on

Failure of Paint Traced Trend to Larger Farms AJuBSBT FAÜBSBT HENRY MAJOR I To Difference in Woods Noted in Census Figures COUNH NEWS Lloenaed Aaottonaar Ueeosed Aaettooear tar for County of GleBcniry CXJÜNTT OF GLENOABBX Items of âuld Lang Syne ! Difference between the spring- ! That a trend toward larger farms ST. ELMO Contact DAVE LALONDE. Alerandrta wood and the summerwood in a is under way may be deduced from I M years experlenca. Alvays gavs a or MK FAUBEKT, Phono lOB-r-l (action—fluent aad Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry ^ev^s board may be the cause of paint figures of,the U. S. farm census. Starting this Sunday April 25th, ^ failing to stick and protect the In 1945, the average American farm the regular service in the Gordon board. Paint is more likely to loosen was nearly 200 acres, which is 20 ALBERT MARCOUX North Tancastar nuoa and tail on the south side of a house acres more than in 1940, 50 acres Church will be at 11 45 a m._ stand-! LICENSED AUenONEEB Some 800 erthusiafrtic fans honored Maxville Million- than on the north wall. So, it is well more than in 1920. ard time, insead of the usual after- ' In aires, champions, of the Ottawa District Intermediate to use boards that show the widest While total farm acres increased .loon service. Please note this change Î GLENOAKBY STEPHEN McLAUôHLUI spacing of summerwood on the from 956 millions in 1920 to 1.1 bil- Mrs Qhristina MacKinnon spent Fluent In French and English LICENSED AUenONEEB League at a gathering in lion in 1945, the number of farms i 1 north side and put on the south ex- the week end with her son. Rev. Wal- ' riiaae 105 r 4 /Ueznndito Far GlengaiTT. SUment and TEN YEARS AGO Perguson’3 Hall, Friday night. ; terior the boards likely to hold the declined, in the same period, from lace MacKinnon, and Mrs MacKin-! 2G years successful ezperlenes. Friday April 29 1938 Tire Citizen Sheild and in- paint best, says the U. S. depart- 6.4 millions to 5.8 millions. An in- rates, etc, write or telephone Ns, ; ment of agriculture. crease which seems significant has non and daughters at Winchester, ! nUSB RAMBUCTOB dividual gifts to each player Dalbousle Station, Licensed Aoetlrm— UaxvlUe. Ont. were presented Flags were flying on Main street, I Among the softwoods, each an- occurred in really outsize farms of prior to Rev, Mr. MacKinnon’s nual growth ring includes summer- 1,000 acres of more. These big units, leaving for his new charge in Moose For Stormont Dundaa, Qlenfarry vm yesterday, to welcome Glengarry school chcildren, here wood and springwood. The summer- since 1920, have registered a 66 per Prescott counties. Phone Lane mi for the opening of the Music Festival On Friday Jaiv. WILFRID MARGOUX wood is the dense, horny, darker- cent gain, numerically. Middle-sized or contact J. A Fraser. Qian Aaaa LICENSED AUCTIONEER some forty frinds of Miss Alice Goulet tendered her a j colored part of the ring. The spring- farms of 100, 200 or 300 acres ac- neid. miscellaneous shower at her home, Kenyon street At ! wood is softer and lighter in weight counted for one-third of all farms BONNIE HILL FOB TBB COUNTBS OT Comwail on Sunday, Mrs Oscar Leblanc was hostess and color. In planed lumber, the in 1920, but today they represent Mr Winston Macinnes visited his The club met at the home of the GLKNOABBT AND FBEEOOT* grain of the wood is revealed in less than one-fourth of the total. For references get 1» tnneb wBk at a tea and linen shower in her honor. ^Mrs C. La- sister and brother-in-law Mr. W. F. leader, Wednesday night, for thejr patterns of lighter and darker zones As further indication of this those for whom I have eimdastsF londe entertained at Bridge, Tuesday, in honor of Miss and Mrs D. A Hay on Sunday last. sixth meeting. There was a full at- of wood. Paint sticks firmly to both trend, farm population figures have tales. Reasonsbis rates AlsxaaBriA Roseanna Sabourin, another bride - elect, when several springwood and summerwood when declined, too, despite a natural in- Mr. and Mrs Albert Hay af Co- tendance and the coach. Miss M Mac Phons a. kitchen utensils were presented Mr, Tiros, Hay, Lo- first applied, but when it is old and crease of births over deaths and de- ciirane Ont. spent last week end donell, St. Raphaels was present. brittle it comes loose from the spite the recent upsurge of farm with the former’s parents, Mr. and chlel, was in Montreal, Tuesday and on his return was commodity prices, which has firmer and smoother summerwood Mrs. A. A Hay. accompanied by his wife, who had been imdergoing treat- while it is still held firmly by the brought a good many thousands of ment in the Royal Victoria Hospital Joseph Corbett, springwood. . city people hurrying tq the country, Mrs John A Hay and children train despatcher with the CNR for 47 years. Was hon- If the bands of summerwood are to cash in on the inflated wealth of spent last Wednesday with her sister ored at Ottawa, Friday on his retirement Fellow em- narrow enough the coating may its land. In January, 1940, the farm Mrs J D. Hay. ployees presented a travelling bag and a wallet. bridge over the summerwood and population was 34.2 millions. By Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. W remain in place, but if the bands are January of 1945 it had declined, H Purdy, Mrs J. M Anderson, of wide the coating breaks loose from partly because of war’s demands on Montreal, all visited their parents on Mr George Terry, ior the past tour years manager of them. farm manpower, to 25.1 millions. As of January, 1947, the return of rural Monday. the Dominion Stores branch, here, left for) Montreal on youth from the armed forces had Mrs. A. S. Carter of Toronto, spent " ' Wednesday to assume new Pancrea Glands Utilized boosted the figure to 27.5 millions, hte week end with her parents here TWENTY YEARSAGO duties in that city. His sue still considerably under the prewar As Insulin for Diabetics total. Friday April 27 1928 cessor is Mi'. J. A Poirier STEWART’S GLEN SALADA of Ottawa ——On Monday, A growing demand for insulin, " April 30th, the remaiiii of the late Rev. Willlan Fox will through which more than a million TEA BAGS Americans with diabetes are able Land Was Main Resource, Mrs H E Clements was in Mont be interred in St Alexander’s Cemeterj’, Lochiel The to live and lead useful lives, has real a couple of days last week. late venerable Father was for fourteen years parish priest been reported by American Meat Of Early Texas Republie Mrs J A. MaicSweyn, Cotton of Lochiel ^At the annual meeting of the Stormont, institute. Every effort should be The first national election of tha Beaver called on her aunt Mrs. J. Texas republic, in September, 1838, Dundas and Glengany Highlanders held in Cornwall, last made to save all pancreas glands K Stewart on Friday. from cattle, calves and hogs in view resulted in the overwhelming vic- Saturday, long service medals were presented to Capt. T. of the reported increase in the num- tory of General Houston over Henry Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss J Simpson-Ray, Cornwall; Capt A D Macinnes, Ber- ber of diabetics. Smith and Stephen F. Austin. ftnnabelle MacLeod, Montreal, spent wick; Pipe Major John A, Stewart, of Dunvegan, and The insulin supply is not keeping The first congress of the republic the week end at their homes here. Piper J. A McNaughton, Maxville. To-morrow’, April pace with the growing demand. The met at Columbia in October, 1836, Master (SteWart Arkinstall under- 28th, is the 25th anniversary of the big tire which visited meat packing industry processes and the first popularly elected ad- went an operation for appendicitis livestock not for meat alone, and ministration of the new republic Alexandria destroying the carnage shop of the late D . D. was inaugurated. At this first elec- on Friday. His parents and aunt, insulin is one of the many vitally im- Mrs Murdie Arkinstall, accompanied McMillan, the Presbyterian Manse a portion of the houses portant medicines derived from tion the constitution, which had been of J J McIntosh and E H Tiffany and several barns, meat packing operations. The ex- adopted by the convention of 1836, j him to Cornwall. ~—^The barber shop in the King George Hotel block. Max pected reduction in livestock num- was ratified by the people. Austin ! Mr. and Mrs Gordon Munro and ville, occupied l)y Mr Dan Fisher, has been rented by bers in the months ahead creates was named secretary of state by Heather Maxville, visited hex sister the necessity for every possible Houston, but the man who had coma Mr. Laurie St. John, late of the Windsor Hotel, Ottawa. to be known as the “Father of ! Mrs K .K. MacLeod and family on gland to be saved. \ Sunday. RE-UNION To provide one year’s supply of Texas” was in failing health and died Mts. Wm. Lebeau received official notification, Wes- 'insulin for the new cases of diabetes December 27, 1836, a short time Mr and Mrs Roddie Stewart after assuming duties of office. visjted relatives at Strathmore on S.D.G. Highlanders, 1st. Bn. nesday that her husband. Sapper Wm Lebeau had been developing in one day requires the The young republic was rich in Sunday. killed in action on April 13th pancreas glands from about 3,000 5th and 6th June, 1948 additional cattle or 10,000 additional one thing, land, and the efforts of A Dutch family has arrived at the THIRTY YEARS AGO Spr. Lebeau went overseas hogs. Directions for saving and ship- Houston and his successors were di- home of Mr. and Mrs John Arkin- ARMOURIES - CORNWALL rected toward the utilization of this Friday May 3, 1918 with the 154th, later being ping glands under all conditions of stall . Please fill In the coupon and mail at once it yon are a former drafted to a Labor Battalion operation and volume of production resource in such a way that it would member of the 1st Battalion. yield sufficient revenue to relieve Mr. Alfred Phillips is being wel- Pte, J Renwick Matheson, son of the late Rev. J Mathe- are being developed. Full information will be forwarded by letter upon receipt of the government of its pressing fl- comed home after having spent the the coupon. • son and Mrs. Matheson, now' of Cornwall was killed In I nancial burdens. v/inter In Toronto. action according to recent casualty lists. Another Glen- Use of Natural Dyes I Mr. and Mrs J. M Arkinstall The Secretary — gariY boy to give his life during the recent heavy fighting The merits of aniline and vege- and Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Arkinstall 1st Bn. S. D. G. Highlanders Re-unlon is pvt. Mai. J. McCallum, son of Mr Duncan McCallum table dyeing have been tried. For ; Dangerous Lipstick Dye Armouries, Cornwall. Ontario. The dye used to make lipsticks attended the Ice FoUles on Thursday of Wllliamstown 'Miss Una Cameron on Wednesday fastness and greater variety of color night at Ottawa. I (do - do not) expect to attend the Re-unloB. the commercial dyes are more reli- ; “indelible” is a common cause for of this week joined the local staff of the Bank of Ottawa. able. However, the beauty of a vege- , lipstick dermatitis, an eruption af- Mr. and Mks. W. A. MacKinnon (Print) NAME The feat of John Grant McLeod in covering in less table-dyed piece of cloth still holds fecting the lips, Ameriçan ^ediçç^J accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. Shep- than three months the whole year’s work in Middle School a charm for the weaver and the ! association reports. Fortunately, herd and Misses Marjorie MacKin- ADDRESS t at A H.S. is especially creditable Other successful candi- embroiderer. The early pioneers of j treatment is simple; just change to non and Katie MacLean to the Fol- Kansas used onion skins, walnut I a lipstick that makes no claims to fles in Ottawa dates are; Normal, Entrance, Elmira McDonell; Lower indelibility. Of 32 cases cited of lip- on Saturday ^ hulls, bark and other natural mate- | ) School, Edmund Courville, Alex F. McDonald and Cassle rials for dyestuffs, Margaret Eber- | stick dermatitis caused by sensitiv- Smltli. One, of Alexandria’s life long and most pro hardt Shanklin points out in “Use of , ity to indelible dye which were seen minent residents in the person of Hugh R. Macdonald, Native Craft Material.” Easter eggs in one year, the symptoms were Esq , died at the family residence, Bishop St , Monday were wrapped in onion skins and cracked, swollen, dry and burning lips. In some cases the irritation had afternoon. Interested in lumbering and mercanile oper- placed in a hot salt or vinegar bath to make them red or yellow. Little spread to the eyes, the face or tha ations at Mnogenais, Que, and South La Graisse in Lo- boys’ suits were dyed a rich dark body. Most of the patients had had chiel, Mr Macdonald later removed to Alexandria. As re- brown with walnut hulls. The stain the symptoms for several months or presentative of Lochiel in the Counties Council he was of berries was used for dull blues even years without being aware of the cause. Sensitivity to the pig- Thé Glengarry News Instrumental in securing the establishment of the High and purples. ! ments is rare, but sensitivity to the School at Alexandria dye is more frequent than is com- Trace Those Minerals | monly realized. Has Contracted for an - Tire sympathy of our citizens will be with Miss Des- So important is the question of . micronutrients, or trace elements, Jardins of the Post Office staff in the death of her step- in feeds today that the progressive I Conserving Land and Life mother and brothers in the nutritionist must ask himself the i “When we have learned to con- FORTY YEARS AGO village of Notre Dame de la question; “Can I afford to formu- ; serve the land and, in our use of it, late feeds that do not contain handle every unit and every parcel All-Purpose Mat Service •Friday May 1 1908 Sallette, stricken by a land- in accordance with its capacity for slide, Sunday morning Pour them?” While the need for these trace elements is far better known use, we shall have contributed ma- teen homes were destroed with a toil of some thirty dead as far as plants are concerned, terially to the benefit of our nation’s Issued Monthly by At the regular monthly meeting of the Glenga.iry Far- there is, nevertheless, the knowl- wildlife. For when all is said and mers’ Insurance Co , Saturday, Mr A A. MbKiinon of edge that lack of some of these ele- ' done, it is a home that wildlife needs ments in feeds results in the appear- above all else; a place to feed, hide, Elg, was appointed agent of the Company, succedlng the raise its young, sleep, play and seek late Alex McNeil of Glen Sandfield. Messrs. Doyle ance of deficiency symptoms, many ■ The National Research Bureau, Inc., of Chicago of which cause severe economic shelter. The way we manage tha Bros , who for some time occupied the stone store owned losses. The cost of insurance against land determines whether wildlife by A Markson have -.emoved their stock of gefleral mer- deficiencies is so small, a fraction shall have a place. When we have chandise to Smith’s Falls -— Mrs J A, Cameron and of a cent, that most feed mixers accomplished land conservation, we family have removed from their late residence. Main and today incorporate these trace min- shall have gone a long way toward erals directly in their rations. achieving wildlife conservation.”— News advertisers will now have free use of Elgin streets, to Mr John R McDonell’s residence, EHgin E. H. Graham in the Land and Wild- street south. Mï Allie McDonell, son of Lanca.ster’s life. this illustration service which features con- genial postmaster, is to be congratulaed on the ending Yeast in Poultry Feeds of his brilliant career at Queen’s University, Kingston, Vitamins of the B-complex group whence he come wth the title MA. are very important in poultry nutri- Arabian Pipeline tinuous campaigns with suggested advertis- tion. In formulating a poultry ra- American engineers, ranging in tion, it is essential that a riboflavin three groups over the rugged desert ing copy, retail merchandise ads. and small War was formally declared by the United States on carrier be included. Dried yeast, in terrain of the Middle East, rapidly Spain, Monday, but as yet there has been little bloodshed. amounts ranging from 1.25 per cent are completing preliminary field in growing and laying mashes for work along the 1,040-mile route of ads. suggestions. Mr. H R Macdonald of chickens up to 6 per cent in the the Trans-Arabian pipeline. The FIFTY YEARS AGO this place has been appointed breeding mash for turkeys, will suc- huge 30 and 31-inch pipeline, de- Friday. April 29, 1898 clerk of the 2nd Division cessfully provide the need for ribo- signed to bring Arabian oil to Euro- flavin, in addition to furnishing thia- pean markets, is expected to be If you are now an advertiser-or if there is . Court of the United Coun- ready for operations by 1950. It wlU ties, succeeding the late D. B McMillan. There is mine, pantothenic acid, choline and other lesser know'n fractions of the be capable of carrying 300,000 bar- room for improvement in your business--we cconsderable dissatisfaction expressed at the. action of B-complex group of vitamins. Under rels of oil daily for European use, the Board of License Commissioners ,in depriving the the economic conditions of the past thereby relieving the unprecedented Commercial Hotel of a llcen.se At the present time ex- several years, dried yeast has suc- demands on United States petro- invite you to call inland study these adver- tensive repairs are being made to the building T’nere arg cessfully competed with dried skim leum sources. The American engi- neers have been working in tem- now tour tavern licenses in Alexandria Mrs (Dr.) raUk and dried whey as the source tising suggestions. Phone No. 9 and we will of riboflavin in poultry rations. peratures which often reach 130 de- Muru'O of Maxville, was in town, Tuesday, the guest of her grees. son, J Howai'p Munro of the High School This week bring them to you. Hodgson Bros disposed of their entire stock of general Capital Families Lead ! merchandise to Kenney & Kedy of Hemmingford, Que - Residents of the District of Colum- Schooling on the Farm bia continue to enjoy the highest Daughters in farm families gat who will do business àt the Good Luck Store. Messrs. more schooling than the sons, ac- \ Hodgson will continue to operate the bood and shoe factory average ownership of life insurance per family in the country, with the cording to Texas A & M college. | Born in Martintopn in 1836, but almost a life long re- families of Delaware ■ second, and Figures on young people attending sident of Alexandria, Archibald D MePhee, one of our New York and New Jersey families school last year show that girls 1 make up a larger proportion of the It Pays to Advertise in tied tor third, according to Institute leading citizens died on Wednesday. The late Mr Me- ènrollment from farms than boys, i Phee was a member of the first council when Alexandria of Life Insurance. Average life in- surance per family owned by resi- Just the opposite is true of young < people in towns and cities. The pro- ! was incorporated as a village This week George J. dents of the nation’s capital at the portion of fall rural young people : THE GLENGARRY NEWS Harrison and Angus J McDonald leave for Coteau Land- start of this year was $7,200 or attending school has increased con- | ing, Que , where it is their intention to open a flour and $2,800 above the L S. average of siderabiy during the past five years , feed store. .1 $4,400, the institute reports. Total protection owned by District of but there are still many farm boys i leaving school to help with farming Columbia families was $1,599,510,- 000. . operations! _ . Pago 7 Tbo Glengarry Kewi, Alexandria, Ont., Friday. April 30 1948

Bell£l9|i9 Meanins Attachtd ^ ' V to FIrsI Éowflng Contesfo Bowling, the American way, la be- MUPOEP coming a highly popular game in Germany—the country, where, ac- cording to tenpin historians, the game originated. Back in the days when Germany was occupied by only two powers, Instead of four, and those two were CHAPTER IV hard, abrupt steps. He turned looked for Kay Smith. called the Vandals and the Ostro- Kay already was af the boat- around sharply and stood watching Both she and Ralph Dunkirk had goths, the game of bowling got its house, standing in the open cock, Johnny as he came into the small momentarily disappeared. But com- start. It was about 300 A. D., just pit ol a speedboat. The craft’s ma- room Then his head jerked once In ing toward him was a mechanic 'He before those two occupying tribes BORN WANTED were broken up into 25 different CARD OF THANKS MENARD — At Green Valley, on Chunks of pigs, 2 1-2 to 4 months hogany hull gleamed in the late greeting and he held out his hand. was lathering his hands and arms CAMERON—In fond and loving Germanic peoples, that cler^men Friday, April 16, 1948, to Mr. and old. ’Write or phone W. J. MCDON- afternoon sunlight. The surface o£ “Glad to see you, Saxon.” with a paste soap and headed to- memory of a dear sister Margaret, i first began to “set them up in the Mrs. Edward Menard (nee Cecile ALD, Northfleld Station, Ont. Phon* the harbour was glass-smooth. “I trust we didn’t keep you wait- ward a wash sink nearby. The man cathedral cloisters.’’ who passed away April 27, 1947. | Vlau)—a son, Denis. CornwaU 2186 - W - 12 17-ïp “Climb in,” Kay said, smiling. ing?" said: In those days, the game had a Cod knew the road was getting rough | “They took a walk down the street. definite religious significance. Each She looked refreshed and bright, “DW Kay bring you over?” The hills were hard to climb j CHICKS WANTED Be right back I guess.” pin represented a heathen. The and gone was the expression that Johnny nodded. So the pearly gates were opened wlde^ Barred Rock, approved, bred-to-laj Wanted CurUng Stones, at once. “Thanks,” Johnny said. priest handed a rough stone or a had flared in her eyes such a short "Where is she?" wooden ball to a parishioner and Ana a gentle voice said come, | large healthy chicks. AU eggs are Stte condiion and price. Write The garage was quiet. ’This must time ago as she mentioned hex- “Talking to Ralph Dunkirk. She told him to strike down the hea- And with farewells unspoken dear ' selected from our own flocks. Govern- Carlof, 537 Besserer Street, Ottawa, be the fellow Johnny had heard father . will be along in a moment” thens. If he missed, or failed to sister entered home ment banded and puUorum tested. Ont. 18-4C working on a smashed fender a little Sliding beneath the steering Then the millionaire -was saying, knock dowm aU the pins, the intima- Sister, Catherine Macintosh MAJOR POULTRY FARM, W. J while ago As water started running tion was that he was gtdlty of sin. wheel, Kay said, “Mind casting off ■It’s aU right. I’d rather see you Major, R. R. 2 Green VaUey, Ont. ®-tl WANTED alone, anyway. Besides I only have in the sink, the man looked up at More than a thousand years later, CARD OF THANKS Reliable mai as Dealer in Glen- that' rope ” when Martin Luther wasn’t posting The motor immediately took hold a moment. Kay thought I ought to Johnny and said, “Hot, ain't it?” The members of the family of the CHICKS ~ garry County. Experience not ne- notices on the doors of the IVitten- iate Ml’S. Mathilda Sauve wish to ex and settled into a deep, powerful see you; otherwise I wouldn't have "I’ll say.” berg church, he found time for bowlr Don’t be Influenced by too cautious cessary. A fine opportunity to atep throbbing. delayed at all.” “■What -we need is rain.” ing. Luther experimented with a press Warm thanks to relatives, buyers Your neighbors may wish Into old profitable business where “All set," Johnny said an instant Johnny said, “Well, there isn’t "We sure do,” said Johnny. number of pins and finally decided iriends and neighbours for many ex- hey had more producing stock if Rawlelgh Products have been sold for pre.ssions of sympathy and kind as- later as he took a seat beside the much to talk about. My pai'tner and "Ain’t rained a drop on the is- that nine could be arranged in an possible shortages come in eggs and years. Big profits. Products furnished sistance girl’s trim figure. 1 just got out here this afternoon land in weeks”. order jnost appropriate for the poultry. Bray can give immediate on credit. Write Rawlelgh Dept. ML- game. Doj-nie, Ont ISrlp Kay fed gas to the motor and the It’ll take time, you know.” “The same in New York,” said delivery chicks, and started. Get bar- D-113-163 Montreal Que. 14-5 Johnny. gain USt Agènt G W. STIRLING, stem of the craft settled down as “Naturally.” HELP WANTED MALE His eyes were watching the ga- AUCTION SALE Apple Hill the bow lifted Then they were J T Smith’s words were as crisp Production Spurt Noted At Ste Justine Station in the yard of EXCELLENT EARNINGS are you» rage. Quite a few cars were stored Ekimming out across the harbour, and and sharp as his manner. He was Alhan Bourgon’s Hotel, Ste. Justine if you are Interested in handling our in regular parking spaces against In Six Major Industries NOTICE a wide, smooth wave curled outward an alert - looking man with piercing Station dans la cour de I’Hotel Alban line. Experieniced and inexperienced the wall. The rear section, from Production in the U. S. economy If you have a chimney to build this on either side of the boat. dark eyes and skin that was too sal- Bourgon men can make good mcmey if they what he could make out, was the Increased almost threefold between is the time ol year to buUd It. For Her eyes were bright and shining low from lack of sufficient sunlight TUESDAY, MAY 4th, 1948 are real go-getters and out for busi- repair department 1899 and 1939, and output per work- further Information apply tgo OIL* 6he”s Just a kid, thought Johnny. He made Johnny think of the way er more than doubled, according to at 1 p.m. Daylight Saving Time ness. Further information by apply- Johnny said, ‘T understand you GERT MILLAR, Harrison St., Alex- For all her money, there was some- a busy, money - making man should new Indexes of output, employment 20 work horses ing to Blue Brand Products, 7227 Alex have the Smith car here. . . the one andria. Phone 200J 17-4c thing friendly and real about her. look and productivity released by Na-‘ weighglng from 1400 to 4800 lbs most- anara, Montreal. 15-40 Just before they reached the har- The millionaire went on; “We dis- which was cracked up.” tlonal Bureau of Economic Re- ly all well matched teams. These search. The new indexes cover six NOTICE bor outlet, Kay threw the wheel cussed details the other day in my "Yeah,” said the husky mechanic horses have been working in the Leopold Lalonde wishes to announ- AN OPPORTUNITY office, Saxon You write your own He took a dirty towel from a hook industries employing half the entire hard over and they went into a labor force: agriculture, manufac- lumber industry all winter. 2 milk ce that aU fUes, last wills and testa- F^tabUshed Rural Watkins District sharp sweep, cutting , back toward expenses on this case. The thing is, and started wiping his arms. He turing, mining, gas and electric cows. 2 bulls 1 year old and 2 years ments have been transferred to the available. If you are aggressive and raised his chin and indicated a rear the Northwest side The boat heeled I want my brother’s murderer un- utilities and steam railroads. old; 8 sows due to farrow fai-m wag- law offices of Macdonell & Mac- between the ages of 25 and 55—have corner of the shop. “You’ll find 'er over so suddenly that Johnny found covered. Also, I feel that you can do “Employment in the six indus- gon, double disc plow for tractor or donald, Bank of Nova Scotia Cham- or can secure travel outfit, this is his arm across the girl’s shoulder as something about Irene. As I’ve al- back there.” tries was only a third larger In 1939 4 horses, 2 seeders hay loader; your opportunity to get established in than in 1899,” the report states, bers, Alexandria. 17-2p he steadied himself. He was aware ready told you, she had an intense He joined the Investigator as steel tired buggy; long bench circu- a profitable business of your own. For of the warmness of her body be- interest in writing, just before the Johnny .walked toward the hack of “and even this moderate Increase was completely offset by the decline lar saw; hay rck set double harness, IN MEMORIAM full particulars write today to. The J. neath the soft brushed Wool of the . . . accident You’re familiar with the garage, pointed to a big gray- in working hours. ’That is, while out- gasoline engine 7 h.p ; 12 feet belt- In fond ajid loving remembrance R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-A-3K, materia. writers, and the way they think and colored sedan. “That's the job.” put tripled, manhours of employ- ing, double; DeLaval cream separa- of a dear wife and mother, M’rs. 'Win 2r77 Masson St., Montreal, Que. As she "Straightened the boat on the things they do That should fur- Johnny walked around the car. ment remained the same.” tor, 1,000 lbs. cap; range stove; 1938 A MacLeod, Who passed on, April 14-5C an even keei again she looked at nisji common grqund between Irene Tlie front end was bashed in; the The national bureau’s new index Chevrolet Coach 5 good tires; 1939 28th, 1947. him and smiled. Her face was warm and you ’ He frowned again. “That windshield had cracked, but not of U. S. production rose rapidly for G M C 2 1-2 ton truck with good Her memory is a daily thought. three decades after 1899, but shows WANTED too, colored with a glow brought on 1.S, if you can create some spark of shattered The two front wheels tires and many other articles too The family sharp retardation in the 1930s. For M&N SCRAP DEALERS by the rushing wind. remembrance about her writing . , . were toed in and one tire was flat numerous to mention McCrimmon, Ont. 18-lp the six industries combined it rises We buy everything in scrap, such Johnny regretted the fact that about that manuscript on which she The mechanic said, “There’s only from 100 in 1899 to 146 in 1909, to 195 TERMS: $10 00 and under cash, the Northport dock was rushing to was working."’ a slight drop - off there Where she In 1919, to 283 in 1929. During the over that amount 5 months credit IN MEMORIAM as machinery, scrap metals, bags and ward them all too soon. Johnny asked, “You haven’t any drove off he road in her excitement next decade it rises a further six upon furnishing approved joint notes CAMERON—In loving memory of rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- Aunt Maggie, Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Ashore, walking along the main idea what it was, exactly, and where Otherwise ..." points only, to 289 in 1939. Between 3 pc. off for cash. age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria street of the fashionable Long Is- it might be located?” “You mean, Irene Smith?” 1899 and 1929 output grew at an ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. who passed away, April 27, 1947. Phone 14 r 13. 8-10o average rate of 3.5 per cent each We cannot clasp your hand. land town, the day was hot and “No” J. T. Smith walked impa- “Yeah . . Otherwise, she might year, but the entire increase during WILLIE CLILLEKIEK, Frop. lifeless again, though the sun was tiently up and down the room once, have broken her neck. Lucky the car Your face we carmot see. FOB SALE the decade 1929-1939 was only 2.1 But let this little token tell. already setting beyond the harbor. paused, and looked hard at Johnny didn’t go over.” per cent, or a fraction of 1 per cent Strawberry plants for sale. Improved NOTICE TO CREDITORS That we still remember thee. Senator Dunlop, $1 00 a hundred. They went two short blocks, turned ‘ You would think the manuscript Johnny had noticed that the sides yearly. IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET down a side street, and then Kay would have been in her desk or in and top of the car were undamaged John, Janice and children, Lyle and Apply to MOGENS JENSEN. R R 1 (MAGGIE) McMILLAN Marilyn Macintosh. 18-lp Dimvegan, tel. Glengarry, 6rl311. iBdi/Sated a white - painted stone her room. Those would be logical He asked, “Do you know where late of the township of Lochlel In Eat Globe Artichoke 18-ic garage just ahead. places But no one’s seen it. I feel that place is on Route 25-A where Although classed as a distinct the Ooujity of Glenjgarry, siplnster, J. D- MacRAE They entered the open front doors that if you can find that story, talk she drove off the highway?” species, the globe artichoke is close- deceased. MAXTOXA. ONT. neiia i FOB SALE of the garage. A contrivance built on tc her about it, that it might be the “Sure I’m the one who towed this ly related to the cardoon, grown ALL person having claims against nuraraaoe at «I ktnts. 100 bushels Cartier Seed Oats; a roller skates, shot from beneath basis for stirring her memory." crate in the next morning ” commercially in California for its the estate of MARGARET (MAG- OoBTayaaelDC Sow with 12 pigs two weeks old; a edible leaf stalk. Not so closely re- a nearby car and a grease-smeared “By the way,” said Johnny, "what “Do you work on Sunday morn- GIE) McMILLAN, spinster, who died Holstein Cow, 7 years to freshen soon face grlimed up at them. about your brother s car, the one he ings?” lated, but frequently confused with thé globe artichoke because of its oil or about the 5th day of December ARCHIE A. MacMILLAN, box 44, “Hi, Kay!” was in at the time of the—” “No, we’re closed Sundays ” Tne name, is the Jerusalem artichoke, a 1947, are hereby notified to send In R R 1 Alexandria. 18-lp As the well - built young fellow “The car’s right here in the ga- fellow gave Johnny a curious look tuberous - rooted sunflower some- to the undersigned solicitors,, on or climbed to his feet wiping his hands rage,” said the millionaire. “You can He had a small pug nose and freck- times grown for its edible root. The about the 17th day of May 1948(, FOE SALE on a piece of waste, Johimy recog- look it over, but I doubt if it will do globe artichoke is a herbaceous per- 1 Trailer,, 2 heavy wagons. Water les. full particulars of their claims, and iiized the boy who liad been on the any good.*' ennial; that is, the tops die down Pumps, 3 inch; Force Pump. 1 inch; Johnny removed a bill from his alter that date the estate will be dis- beach with Kay earlier in the after- wallet and handed It to the man each year but are renewed from the Two Express Wagoxts, Buggy, wagon When Johnny’s level, dark brows crown below the soU. Each summer tributed having regard only to the laron. Ralph Dunkirk was big, san- "How about driving me out to that box, gang plow, large iron kettle, ratsed a trifle. Smith explained, when the seeds mature, the leaves claims of which notice shall then dy - haired, and sweat was mingled spot on 25-A tomorrow morning? cream separator, barrel chum, crow “I'he police have seen it They still and stems above ground die, but the have been received. with the grease on his tanned face, bars and picks Can be seen any insist the murder Was committed by Say about ten o’clock before It gets roots and crown; remain alive and DATED at Alexandria, Ont , this as he nodded briefly to Johimy. too hot?" more or less dormant to await the time. JOHN E CASS, Maxville. a person or persons who had rob- 17th day of April, 1948. “Hello,’’ said Johnnjr. He knew (To be continued) advent of favorable growing condi- 18-2C bery as the single motive. But I’ve MACIDONELL & MACDONALD instantly that Ralph didn’t like the tions. The marketable portion of the had a feeling aU along there’s more plant, the so-called bud, is really Alexandria, Ont. FOB SALS idea of his being with Kay. to it than that That’s why I em- msimANor the immature flower head made up Solicitors for the Executrix 1932 DeSoto Fordor Sedan, engiM “Where’s Uncle ’Thomas?’’ the girl ployed you and let the police end “BTERTTHINO IN ol flower buds and numerous bracts 17-3 Henrietta Chamberlin, newly overhauled, car newly painted. asked. of it drop. It’s your job to find out Angna H. HeDoaril or scales, closely laid one upon the 2 new tires, 3 in fairly good ahape. The boy nodded toward an office what did happen that night two Ufa and AntomoMIa a other. The buds range from one to Apply only In evenings, to LAW- built into a front comer of the weeks ago Another thing ...” IS Bparka St. EtR. Ho. 4 four inches in diameter. The edible NOTICE TO CREDITORS portion consists of the tender bases RENCE QUESNEL, Green Valley. garage. "Waitin’ in there."’ Johnny waited Smith had picked B 411, S-3B35 Td lOA-t^U IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN Mc- “Long^” Ottawa. Ont. Alexandria of the bracts, the young flowers, and 17-40. up his hat and paused for a last the receptable, the latter being the CBIMMON late of the township ol “About five minutes” »-tr , comment. “As I told you, I still feel fleshy base upon which the flowers Chanottenburgh in the County of Don’t Forget* FOB SALE "Are you coming over tonight, that Irene’s life .might be in danger. are borne. Glengarry, farmer, deceased. Three-wheel Motorette, for light Ralph?" I've tried to find out if anyone else LAD1K8’ AND MENA AU persons having claims against delivery. 50 miles to the gallon. Md The bronied young man gave the was in the bar With my brother and the estate of JOHN McORilMMON, To Renew Your TAILOBINa Crossroads of the World reasonable offer refused. Apply •! girl a thoughtful, steady look. Then his wife that night We don’t know.” farmer, who died on or about the 21sa EARL’S FRUIT & GROCERY AleXM he said, “I durmo .” AGNES VAIADE Newfoundland, a little larger than “You mean,” Johnny prompted, Kenyon St Weet Fliene Mi Ohio, is North America’s closest day of March 1948, are hereby noU- Subscription to dria. Ont. ITtI Johimy saw color climb into Kay “someone they might have both ALEXANDRIA, ONT point to Europe. It was a lifesaving lied to send in to the undersigned emith’s cheeks Ralph didn’t look known, and who could know about Far Coate ea-Dned and ra^alm way station for thousands of war- solicitors, on or about the 17th day FARM FOB BALE like a chap with whom it would pay tlie crime?” AMèTattonat Dry planes ferried to Great Britain dur- ol May 1948, fuU particulars ol their 200 acres with two sets buUdliiEl^ to fool around. Johnny saw no rea- J T “u'lftli said abruptly, “Yes ing World War II. Since the war, claims, and alter that date the es- South half and North half of lot S3 this northern land of the moose and son for getting Involved in a young thats w'hat I mean ” The frown was Vloim, BawaUan And Spanltfi Oan» tate win be distributed having re- in 3rd concession lochlel. 4 1-3 nflai lovers’ quarrel After all, his was caribou, of lonely spruce forests and deep between his dark brows. “Let’s scattered fishing settlements, has gard only to the claims ol which no- east of Alexandria; hall mile FttbBo only a platonic interest in Kay. assume this third person—X—could developed into a leading crossroads tice sl^ then have been received. ana French schools. Sell with «K Remembering the way he had have been along With them He—or on the world’s commercial and mili- DATED at Alexalndria, Ont., this without equipment. Apply to W. thrown against her in the speea- she — possibly knows the murderer CONTRACT WIl^G tary air lanes. The United States 17th day of^April, 1948 McRAE, Alexandria B.B.l 'TeietilUHW and ^ bost, as Kay had turned the wheel or is the firur'derèr, yet is perfectly has a 99-year lease on bases there. Macdonell & Macdonald, 1290 Per Year In AOnoM 11-33 L 16. »-3p sharply, he decided it was a nice Appliance Repairs Newfoundland was the first New safe'as long as Irene remembers World land discovered in 1497 by the Alexandria, Ont. sort of platonic Interest. nothing about that night ” Refrigeration installation Solicitors for the Administrator, Or if you prefer FOR SALE and repairs English-employed Venetian naviga- 20 Pigs, 5 weeks old, ready for deliv- J. T. Smith was walking up and Johnny nodded. “But if Irene does tor, John (iabot. Its possession not 17...3C DONALD McCRIMMON. We porobaae alngle oopMs ery first week in May. Apply to IMNIS down inside the garage office with snap out of it. then X will no long- handle General Electric only gave the British their first foot- commercial Tcfrigeratlon MacDONALD, Greenfield, Fhone er be an imknowh quantity.” • hold in the Americas but also estab- Your Satisfaction Guaranteed weekly. 612 r 32. StaZville. “Right!” The mllUonaire glanced lished a permanent “fishing ship’’ NOTICE TO CR-PDTTORR MacINNES ELECTRIC moored near the world’s richest IN THE ESTATE OP MILITIME *peel at his watch. “So you see? I trust SALES AND SERVICE codfish grounds. VALADE late of the township of théy can be secured FOR SALE f* 7» even while you’re over here this eve- 8-tf. Phone 22, Maxvflle Charlottenburgh in the County of 1934 Bulck Sedan, good Ures, ear la ning, you haven’t left Irene com- Glengarry, widow, deceased. at this office good running order. Bargain. Can TIRED pletely alone. I’m terribly worried Safe Railway Trave. be seen at Champlain Service Bthf- IN8URANOB AU persons having claims against about her, Saxon Nothing—^nothing The railway passenger train pro- Mr#, Ufe, Siokneaa, Aeet

Montreal over the week end to visit ter. Miss Ida Morris and Mr. E, G. into the west ditch and the Latreille gates to the district annual. her sister, Mrs. Eugene Fillon who Marriage Of Interest SOCIAL PERSONAL Mulcair of Montreal. vehicle skidded Into the east ditch. Programme committee and execu- Dave Savage is seriously Ul. Mr. Sabourln on Sat- Miss Vivian Graham of Montreal, At Nc one was injured police said. tive to meet at the home of Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald of urday was in the city attending the was at her home here for the week Dearborn Provincial Constable Bob Deegan J. MacSweyn MJondaiy night ,April funeral of his uncle the late Joseph end. I Montreal, arrived last week end to ■ Sacred Heart Church, Dearborn of Lancaster, who Investigated said 19th to draft new programmes for Besner, who died on Wednesday. ] Mrs. J. E Darragh of Pendleton, Domestic and Commercial reside here. i Mich , was the scene of the wedding approximately $200 damage resulted our coming year. Mrs. Robert McCormick, Bishop Miss Evelyn Fraser was in Mont- is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Mc- uniifng Ruth Parkkila and John Tait to the MacDonald vehicle and about Mrs. J. P. MacLeod and Mrs. REFBIGERATON and OIL BUBNSB street south, had with her for the real over the week end visitirrg her Donald Derby St before an altar decked with white 11- $350 to the Latreille car. I>ougle MaoDonald toi be hostesses SAUS8 ana SEKVICB week end, Mr. McCormick of Stew- .sister. Miss Ruth Fraser. While in Mrs. G. E. Evans of Waddington, iies and gladiolis, March 31, at 10.00 for next meeting. N.Y , is visiting her aunt, Miss An- aitsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh An- the city she saw Barbara Ann Scott a m High Mass Father John Sharp The secretary authorized to renew ALL SIZE UNITS AVAHABU drew McConnlok and sons, Ian and in the Minto Follies. nie Lawson. our membership with the Canadian ctficiated at the double ring cere- Tops In United 322 Fifth Street, Best Kevin, and Miss Mary Catherine Mc- MISS Pat Dolan nurse-ln-trainlng, ' Mr. and Mrs John D. Cummlng mony I Cancer Society. ^ MV. Fred Cheeseman, Miss Hattie Cormick, all of Montreal. Kingston, was at her home here, for The bride is the daughter of Mrs Meeting closed by singing the In- Telephone 906 Cornwall, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean and the week end. Cheeseman and Mr. John A. Mac- .'Vnne Parkkila, of Dearborn and the Counties Cheese stitute Ode Lunch was served by the children of Dorval, were with his Mr. and Mrs. Donald A Macdon- Lean were among Maxviliites here biidegroom, the son of Mi’ and Mrs. j committee. The hostesses were Mrs. parents, Mr. ànd Mrs. W. W. DeSn, ald and Miss Beatrice Macdonald will Tuesday. Cumulative total of chuddar cheese Dan Crevier and Miss Margery Mac- George Tait, of 1310 Asbury Park AdTtrtiM in TIM Gtaagufy SM| for the week end. be in Toronto this week end where he Mrs. Catherine MacDougald, Ot- He is a grandson of the late Mrs. production In the United Counties Leod. during 1947 was 18,507,295 pounds, Mr. Chjrdon Macleod arrived home will attend the 35th anniversary re- tawa street, spent two weeks in Mont Fir.lay McDonald of Alexandria. | Saturday from O. A. C. Guelph. He union of his class at Osgoode Hall. real, the guest of her daughter. Miss The bride given in marriage by her according to figures released by the leaves today to spend the summer Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris had Celestine MacDougald. brother, Joseph, wore à light beige dairy division of the Ontario De- months at Seaforth, Ont. with them over the week end Mr. Visitors last week end at the home suit with Blue accessories and wore ^ ■pafmenï of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lalonde and and Mrs. Tlios F. Fahey and Mr of Isabelle S, McDonell, Stone Villa a striped orchid in a yellow rosebud Glengarry led the tri-counties area - Going Up? ■Gerald were visitors to Montreal on and Mrs. Ronald Fahey and daugh- Bridge End, were Duncan T. Robin- corsage Mary Kaiser, her bridesmaid with a production total during the Friday. I ter, Donna of Syracuse N.Y.; Mr. son, W. T. Robinson, Mrs. Grace chose a light blue suit and navy blue 12-montht period of 7,040,876 pounds We got a nice stock Ex- Mrs J. L O. Sabourln was In and Mrs. A1 Elliott and little daugh- Hanley and Mr. and Mrs. A Mor- accessories, and wore a corsage ol followed by Stormont with 6,845,981 tension Ladders 24 and 32 rison, all of Glen Robertson. i yellow roses John Carrieau, attend- pounds. ;>i^ Mrs Donald A Macdonald, Mrs. Peak production month of the ft. at $20.00 and $27.60, ed as best man. completely# roped- vVery Duncan A. McDonald and Mi.ss Dor- I Following a Wedding breakfast at year was June, when the make in I othea McMillan ■ represented Alex- the Lee Plaza the couple motored to Duudas reached 783,984 pounds; Glen beautiful stock but only a andria subdivision at the meeting of Chicago cn their honeymoon, return- garry, 1,287,002 pounds and Stormont limited number. The Economy Store the diocesan C.W L. held in Corn- ing Saturday -vhen a reception of 75 1,321,946 pounds. Cumulative total in wall, Sunday. ' i'elatives and friends was held at the June was 3,397,932 pounds. STEP LADDERS j Miss Gaetane Brabant of Montreal home of the bridegroom’s parents, Production of creamery butter dur- From 5 to 8 ft. of extra’ THIS STORE IS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK—BUT WILE wa.'- at her home here for the week . Mrs John Tait, grandmother of ing the same period reached a total quality end. of 640,859 pounds for the district. I BE CLOSED ALL DAY MAY THE 6th ASCENSION DAT.: I the bridegroom, arrived from Simcoe, Mr Donald H. MacMillan retim- . Ont., to attend the Wedding. Again Glengarry led the way with an These Specials win be good on Friday, Saturday and Monday only ed to his home in Lochiel alter out put of 338,560 poimds. BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHERS at a special dis- spending the winter in Kirkland Lake Stormont production was 168,410 Rinso, Oxydol, Chipso, Lux, Dreft, Vel, Ivory Snow, with his sister, Mrs. James Wright Store Interior and the Dundas total was 133,889 one of these Snow-White Enamel Washers and and Mr. Wright. pounds . Tide, etc SZO Miss Gertrude MacDonald, Mont- Is Modernized May was the peak butter produc- All kinds Laundry Soap lOo real, spent Sunday with her mother tion month in Dundas, with 34,870 Green Cod Fish 10c lb. Bananas, nice ones, lb.. 14c Mrs. Dan J. MacDonald. The Interior of Lewis Greenspon’s pounds and in Glengarry with 80,213 Carbolic Soap a bar So Rev. N F. Sharkey of Kirk Hill, Alexandria Outfitters’ store has been pounds, in Stormont, the best butter Our Good Green or Black Tea, lb 89o—1 glass free returned this week from Chicago, extensely altered under the capable month was Jime, w’hen production Hi , where he preached on Sunday. direction of Josephus FlUon and now Wt 26,677 pounds. Diced Carrots, 3 tins for 25c; Onion Sets, lb 27o Mr. Rene Gareau reîiimed la(te presents a modem, attractive ap- ■ 0 Extra) Fancy Molasses, he real molasse, the best. last week to Brandon, Man., after pearance. Centre shelving has been Just came in, by the gallon. having spent two weeks at his removed, a circular display stand Annual Meeting Sunkist Oranges 25c doz. Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz only 10c home here. Mrs. Peter Pupetz and and new dressing rooms built, while daughter Elaine are in Cornwall this wall fixtures have been added. Cooking Apples, 3 lbs for 25c; Pure Honey, 2 Ib tin 50c week visiting her sister Mrs. J. L. With the attractive display win- McCrimmon W. 1. 180 Morning Cheer Coffee —à Good Kind, Ib .. .. Rouleau and Mr. Rouleau. dows recently installed, the store Crisco 39c Mrs D. D. MePhee of O’Brien, now Is really up-to-date. rhe amiral meeting of the Mc- rOt , who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Crimmon 'Women's Institute was Adair Macdonell, in Montreal, spent held in McCrimmon Hall Thursday last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newspapers Best alternoon April 15th with an attend- C. BOISVENXT Blain Street. Alexandria. ance of twelve ladies. Mrs. W. R. WE DELIVER IN TOWN, PHONE 101 Cleveland MePhee and other rela- tives. She was accompanied by her Radio In Debate MacLeod vice - President presided. dBAUTIfUL BRiPBS. . . daughter. Miss Penny MePhee who The roll call was responded to by is attending school in Montreal. “Resolved that the radio Is more sixreen members fees being paid. ENGAGEMENT Influential than the newspaper.” The secretary read the financial Mr. and Mrs, Auley D. Robinson This was the subject of an interesting report, which showed a balance on of Glen Robertson, announce the en- : debate which took place at the Publie hand of $64 57. gagement of their eldest daughter j School. Upholding the affinnatln The nominating committee report I were Elaine Barbara and Everett Wat Grace Eileen, to William Robert was given by Mrs T. J. Clark se- son, of Grade seven, against Jeannine David Jones, only son of Mr. and conded by Mrs J. P. MacLeod: as Mrs William Richard Jones, Mont- MacRae and AdeUe Rosenberg, of follows. President—^Mrs 'W. R Mac real The marriage has been arrang Grade eight, of the negative team. Leoo; -Vice-Pres. — Mrs. Stanford Tummy Douglas, of Grade six, pre- ed to take place on Saturday, June MacCrimmon; Secy and Treas—Miss sided as chairman. ISth, at 2.30 pm. D S T. in St. Margaret MacDonald; District Dlrec PlAiming To Buy A New Stove This Year? The costs of newspapers and radios Andrews United Church, Dalhousle tor — Mrs Dan Crevier Dist. Re- THEN DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE televlslan, classlflod advertisements, Mills Ontario. presentative — Mrs. T. J. Clark; private announcements, sports, length Directors — Mis. Archie MacXjeod, r QUAKER BURNOIL RANGE! of time each has been in existence, Mrs. D. D. Campbell and Mrs. An- ONLY QUAKER HAS ALL THESE FEATURES Bell Girls Honor vitather newspaper o the eyesight, gus MacDonald; Lunch Committee — hazards. The Quaker unit is built into and many other topics were discussed Mrs. D. D. MacMaster, Mrs. Rory SAFE; the stove. No hit or miss installation. Miss Alraa Beauchamp intelligently by these young people, MacGillivray, Mrs. A. C. Campbell, j The Judges gave a verdict of 7-8 to Miss Flora A. MacGUlivray and Ml^ Quaker saves you 25% on fuel with Members of the staff of the local favor of the negative team. The Jud- Margery MacLeod; Programme Com- * ECONOMICAL: the exclusive Quakertrol Automatic Bell Telephone exchange gathered at ' ges were Julia Barbara, of Grade six mittee — Mrs. D. J. MaeSweyn, Mrs Draft Control. ^ the home of the Chief Operator, Miss ' Nancy Graham, of Grade seven, and J N. MacCrimmon, Mrs. D. R. Mao _No dust, soot or dirt; no gadgets to fool Berthat McDonald, Wednesday even- ^ Micliael Barbara, of Grade eight. Gllllvray, Mrs A. H. Kennedy, and TROUBLE aaround with; just one button control» ing, to bid farewell to the senior oper Miss K. N. MacCrimmon; Commun- ator. Miss Alma Beauchamp who has FREE: oil air and draft- ity Activities — Mrs J. N. Mac- resigned her position with the Com- $500. Damage In Crimimon, Mrs. J. P. MacLeod, Mrs « EASY TO Enamelled throughout for ease in cleaning pany. iCar Collision Alexander Fraser, Mrs. Fergus Mac- CLEAN ; smart appearance- A feature of the enjoyable evening Rae; Auditors — Mrs. D. J. Mae- v'as a lively sing-song which brought Damage estimated at approxlmate- Sweyn and Mrs. D^ N, MacLeod; PRICED AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD out the fact that .our Bell girls pos- j Citizenship — Mrs. J. P. MacLeod; I ly$550 resulted to two automobiles Available in all sizes and models now- Limited Supply- sess most, attractive voices. Miss when they met In collision on High- Social Welfare — Mrs. J. N. Camp- Eertha McDonald spoke briefly and SEE THEM NOW, ON DISPLAY AT way 34 about six miles north of lisn- oell Publicity — Miss Margaret Mac a chest of silver was presented fay c.oster, Shortly after noon Sunday. Donald Home Economics — Mrs. Miss Mary McIntosh on behalf Cl I Police said that at 12 15 a m. a Stanford MacCi-lmmon; Agriculture AT the staff. and Canadian Industries —^ Mrs. D. I north - bound car driven by WUUam Also present were the clerks at Os- D MacLeod; Historical Research — Pigeon llsilio Service and Hardware C. MacDonald, of Alexandria, met ; trom's Drug Store and they presented Mrs. Dougle MacDonald. OSTROM’S I in collisioiï with a southbound auto Phone 94 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. a silver bon bon dish to Miss Beau- driven by Fernand Latreille, of Mont- Mrs T. J. Clark and Miss K.N. -/ champ who is to be married shortly. MacCrimmon were appointed as dele- V. real. The MacDonald car crashed

•SCMË Geoplf CDUBHS ^ CDLDS 8ar50 won a CBrloass of HcusEtiDld UppllancsE, farin Supplies, Building Materials, Hardware, etc.

Atlt to odp avoid -or for rtf ef during Watch FOP Ihe AnnouncBinent Of Our BIG CONTEST or a tooio aftv rcs’.s # TO APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER at CHENIER’S HARDWARE McLeister’s iWhat We Sell —- We Service ALEXANDRIA

Ml MV

AdvwtiM in The (Hoifanry